Theme Setup
Contents
General notes and suggestions for customizing Minimal Mistakes.
Basic Setup
- Install Jekyll if you haven’t already.
- Fork the Minimal Mistakes repo
- Make it your own and customize, customize, customize.
minimal-mistakes/
├── _includes
| ├── author-bio.html //bio stuff goes here
| ├── chrome-frame.html //displays on IE8 and less
| ├── footer.html //site footer
| ├── head.html //site head
| ├── navigation.html //site top nav
| └── scripts.html //jQuery, plugins, GA, etc.
├── _layouts
| ├── home.html //homepage layout
| ├── page.html //page layout
| ├── post-index.html //post listing layout
| └── post.html //post layout
├── _posts
├── assets
| ├── css //preprocessed less styles. good idea to minify
| ├── img //images and graphics used in css and js
| ├── js
| | ├── main.js //jQuery plugins and settings
| | └── vendor //all 3rd party scripts
| └── less
├── images //images for posts and pages
├── about.md //about page
├── articles.md //lists all posts from latest to oldest
└── index.md //homepage. lists 5 most recent posts
Customization
_config.yml
Most of the variables found here are used in the .html files found in _includes
if you need to add or remove anything. A good place to start would be to change the title, tagline, description, and url of your site. When working locally comment out url
or else you will get a bunch of broken links because they are absolute and prefixed with http://techieslikeme.com
in the various _includes
and _layouts
. Just remember to uncomment url
when building for deployment or pushing to gh-pages…
Owner/Author Information
Change your name, bio, and avatar photo (100x100 pixels or larger), Twitter url, email, and Google+ url. If you want to link to an external image on Gravatar or something similiar you’ll need to edit the path in author-bio.html
since it assumes it is located in \images
.
Including a link to your Google+ profile has the added benefit of displaying Google Authorship in Google search results if you’ve went ahead and applied for it. Don’t have a Google+ account? Just leave it blank and/or remove <link rel="author" href="">
from head.html
.
Google Analytics and Webmaster Tools
Your Google Analytics ID goes here along with meta tags for Google Webmaster Tools and Bing Webmaster Tools site verification.
Top Navigation Links
Edit page/post titles and URLs to include in the site’s navigation. For external links add external: true
.
# sample top navigation links
links:
- title: About Page
url: /about
- title: Articles
url: /articles
- title: Other Page
url: /other-page
- title: External Page
url: http://mademistakes.com
external: true
Adding Posts and Pages
There are two main content layouts: post.html (for posts) and page.html (for pages). Both have large feature images that span the full-width of the screen, and both are meant for text heavy blog posts (or articles).
Feature Images
A good rule of thumb is to keep feature images1 nice and wide so you don’t push the body text too far down. An image cropped around around 1024 x 512 pixels will keep file size down with an acceptable resolution for most devices. On my personal site I use Picturefill to serve the same image responsively in four different flavors (small, medium, large, and extra large). In the interest of keeping things simple with this theme I left that script out, but you can certainly add it back in or give Adaptive Images a try.
The two layouts make the assumption that the feature images live in the images folder. To add a feature image to a post or page just include the filename in the front matter like so.
image:
feature: feature-image-filename.jpg
thumb: thumbnail-image.jpg #keep it square 200x200 px is good
Thumbnails for OG and Twitter Cards
Post and page thumbnails work the same way. These are used by Open Graph and Twitter Cards meta tags found in head.html. If you don’t assign a thumbnail the default graphic (default-thumb.png) is used. I’d suggest changing this to something more meaningful — your logo or avatar are good options.
Table of Contents
Any article or page that you want a table of contents to render insert the following HTML in your post before the actual content. Kramdown will take care of the rest and convert all headlines into a contents list.
PS: The TOC is hidden on small devices because I haven’t gotten around to optimizing it. For now it only shows on tablets and desktop viewports…

Contents

* Auto generated table of contents
{:toc}

Videos
Video embeds are responsive and scale with the width of the main content block with the help of FitVids.
Not sure if this only effects Kramdown or if it’s an issue with Markdown in general. But adding YouTube video embeds causes errors when building your Jekyll site. To fix add a space between the
tags and remove allowfullscreen
. Example below:

Further Customization
To make things easier I use LESS to build Minimal Mistakes’ stylesheets. If you want to make some minor cosmetic alterations, take a look at variables.less
in assets/less/
. Changing some of the following variables can help make the theme your own.
// TYPOGRAPHY ================================================
@basefont: 'PT Serif', serif;
@baseheadingfont: 'PT Sans Narrow', sans-serif;
@codefont: Monaco, Courier New, monospace;
// COLOR ====================================================
@bodycolor : #ebebeb;
@textcolor : #333332;
@basecolor : #343434;
@compcolor : spin(@basecolor, 180);
@bordercolor : @basecolor;
@white : #fff;
@black : #000;
@accentcolor : @black;
/* Links ================================================= */
@linkcolor : #343434;
@linkcolorhover : darken(@linkcolor, 10);
@linkcolorvisited : lighten(@linkcolorhover, 20);
@linkcolorfocus : darken(@linkcolorvisited, 10);
-
Feature images supplied by Love Textures ↩


Features
Lightweight jQuery plugin.
JavaScript and CoffeeScript versions.
CSS and SASS styling.
Available markup API via data attributes.
Getting started
Just make sure to include the following scripts on your HTML page:
<script src="jquery.js"></script>
<script src="multinput.js"></script>
Set the data-multinput and data-pattern attributes to the input you wish to split:
<input type="text" data-multinput data-pattern="ES-99-9999-9999-9999-9999-9999">
And that's all :)
Options
Data attributes
- data-multipart: Add this attribute to automatically apply the plugin to the inputs you want to split.
- data-pattern: The pattern which will be used to generate the inputs.
- data-separator: The char which will be used to split the pattern and generate the inputs.
- data-classes: Additional classes you can add to the inputs generated to apply your own styles.
Example
So we have this input for an IBAN account number:
After aplying the multinput plugin this will be the result:


The SWN Toolbox is a collection of JavaScript files designed to speed up random generation of various Stars Without Number things. It is available from GitHub.
Stars Without Number: Revised Edition © 2017 Sine Nomine Publishing, Inc. and is written by Kevin Crawford. Grab the free rules here.


EaZiUp is the affordable marketplace where your projects cost up to 80% less
and
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This enables you to transform your idea into reality for a small investment.
Sign up and fill the new project form
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Concentration is a card game.
Cards are laid face down on a surface and two cards are flipped over each turn. The object of the game is to turn over pairs of matching cards.


| Player | FGM | 3PM | FTM | OREB | DREB | REB | MIN | AST | STL | BLK | PF | PTS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{(players|getPlayerById:playerStat.PlayerId:playerStat.TeamSeasonId).DisplayName}} {{(players|getPlayerById:playerStat.PlayerId:playerStat.TeamSeasonId).DisplayName}} | {{playerStat.ShotsMade}} | {{playerStat.ThreePointShotsMade}} | {{playerStat.FreeThrowsMade}} | {{playerStat.OffensiveRebounds}} | {{playerStat.DefensiveRebounds}} | {{playerStat.TotalRebounds}} | {{playerStat.MinutesPlayed*60 | timeOnClock}} | {{playerStat.Assists}} | {{playerStat.Steals}} | {{playerStat.Blocks}} | {{playerStat.PersonalFouls}} | {{playerStat.TotalPoints}} |
| Player | FGM | 3PM | FTM | OREB | DREB | REB | MIN | AST | STL | BLK | PF | PTS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{(players|getPlayerById:playerStat.PlayerId:playerStat.TeamSeasonId).DisplayName}} {{(players|getPlayerById:playerStat.PlayerId:playerStat.TeamSeasonId).DisplayName}} | {{playerStat.ShotsMade}} | {{playerStat.ThreePointShotsMade}} | {{playerStat.FreeThrowsMade}} | {{playerStat.OffensiveRebounds}} | {{playerStat.DefensiveRebounds}} | {{playerStat.TotalRebounds}} | {{playerStat.MinutesPlayed*60 | timeOnClock}} | {{playerStat.Assists}} | {{playerStat.Steals}} | {{playerStat.Blocks}} | {{playerStat.PersonalFouls}} | {{playerStat.TotalPoints}} |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| monero.wallet | |
| monero.wallet.model | |
| monero.wallet.request |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MoneroAccount
Monero account model.
|
| MoneroAccountTag
Represents an account tag.
|
| MoneroAddressBookEntry
Monero address book entry model.
|
| MoneroCheckReserve
Results from checking a reserve proof.
|
| MoneroCheckTx
Results from checking a transaction key.
|
| MoneroIntegratedAddress
Monero integrated address model.
|
| MoneroKeyImageImportResult
Models results from importing key images.
|
| MoneroOutputWallet
Models a Monero output with wallet extensions.
|
| MoneroSendPriority
Enumerates send priorities.
|
| MoneroSubaddress
Monero subaddress model.
|
| MoneroSyncProgressListener
TODO.
|
| MoneroSyncResult
Result from syncing a Monero wallet.
|
| MoneroTransfer
Base model for a transfer of funds to or from the wallet.
|
| MoneroTxWallet
Models a Monero transaction with wallet extensions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MoneroCheck
Base class for results from checking a transaction or reserve proof.
|
| MoneroDestination
Models an outgoing transfer destination.
|
| MoneroIncomingTransfer
Models an incoming transfer of funds to the wallet.
|
| MoneroOutgoingTransfer
Models an outgoing transfer of funds from the wallet.
|
| MoneroOutputWallet
Models a Monero output with wallet extensions.
|
| MoneroSendPriority
Enumerates send priorities.
|
| MoneroSubaddress
Monero subaddress model.
|
| MoneroTransfer
Base model for a transfer of funds to or from the wallet.
|
| MoneroTxWallet
Models a Monero transaction with wallet extensions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MoneroDestination
Models an outgoing transfer destination.
|
| MoneroIncomingTransfer
Models an incoming transfer of funds to the wallet.
|
| MoneroOutgoingTransfer
Models an outgoing transfer of funds from the wallet.
|
| MoneroOutputWallet
Models a Monero output with wallet extensions.
|
| MoneroSendPriority
Enumerates send priorities.
|
| MoneroTransfer
Base model for a transfer of funds to or from the wallet.
|
| MoneroTxWallet
Models a Monero transaction with wallet extensions.
|


Hit [P] to open the alchemy window. There you may craft potions, providing that you have the necessary components. To get components, just open chests. If you are "lucky" you'll find an alchemy component.
To craft a potion, just select one or more components and click on [Brew].


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| javafx.animation |
Provides the set of classes for ease of use transition based animations.
|
| javafx.beans.property |
The package
javafx.beans.property defines read-only
properties and writable properties, plus a number of implementations. |
| javafx.beans.property.adapter | |
| javafx.concurrent |
Provides the set of classes for javafx.task.
|
| javafx.css |
Provides API for making properties styleable via CSS and for supporting
pseudo-class state.
|
| javafx.scene |
Provides the core set of base
classes for the JavaFX Scene Graph API.
|
| javafx.scene.chart |
The JavaFX User Interface provides a set of chart components that
are a very convenient way for data visualization.
|
| javafx.scene.control |
The JavaFX User Interface Controls (UI Controls or just Controls) are
specialized Nodes in the JavaFX Scenegraph especially suited for reuse in
many different application contexts.
|
| javafx.scene.control.cell |
The
javafx.scene.control.cell package is where all cell-related
classes are located, other than the core classes such as
Cell , IndexedCell ,
ListCell , TreeCell ,
and TableCell . |
| javafx.scene.effect |
Provides the set of classes for attaching graphical filter effects to JavaFX Scene Graph Nodes.
|
| javafx.scene.image |
Provides the set of classes for loading and displaying images.
|
| javafx.scene.layout |
Provides classes to support user interface layout.
|
| javafx.scene.media |
Provides the set of classes for integrating audio and video into Java FX
Applications.
|
| javafx.scene.paint |
Provides the set of classes for colors and gradients used to fill shapes and
backgrounds when rendering the scene graph.
|
| javafx.scene.shape |
Provides the set of 2D classes for defining and performing operations on
objects related to two-dimensional geometry.
|
| javafx.scene.text |
Provides the set of classes for fonts and renderable Text Node.
|
| javafx.scene.web |
This package provides means for loading and displaying Web content.
|
| javafx.stage |
Provides the top-level container classes for JavaFX content.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
Animation.autoReverseProperty()
Defines whether this
Animation reverses direction on alternating cycles. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BooleanPropertyBase
The class
BooleanPropertyBase is the base class for a property
wrapping a boolean value. |
class |
ReadOnlyBooleanWrapper
This class provides a convenient class to define read-only properties.
|
class |
SimpleBooleanProperty
This class provides a full implementation of a
Property wrapping a
boolean value. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static BooleanProperty |
BooleanProperty.booleanProperty(Property<Boolean> property)
Returns a
BooleanProperty that wraps a
Property . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
JavaBeanBooleanProperty
A
JavaBeanBooleanProperty provides an adapter between a regular
Java Bean property of type boolean or Boolean and a JavaFX
BooleanProperty . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
ScheduledService.restartOnFailureProperty()
Indicates whether the ScheduledService should automatically restart in the case of a failure in the Task.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SimpleStyleableBooleanProperty
This class extends
SimpleBooleanProperty and provides a full
implementation of a StyleableProperty . |
class |
StyleableBooleanProperty
This class extends
BooleanPropertyBase and provides a partial
implementation of a StyleableProperty . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
Group.autoSizeChildrenProperty()
Controls whether or not this
Group will automatically resize any
managed resizable children to their preferred sizes
during the layout pass. |
BooleanProperty |
Node.cacheProperty()
A performance hint to the system to indicate that this
Node
should be cached as a bitmap. |
BooleanProperty |
Node.disableProperty()
Defines the individual disabled state of this
Node . |
BooleanProperty |
Node.focusTraversableProperty()
Specifies whether this
Node should be a part of focus traversal
cycle. |
BooleanProperty |
Node.impl_showMnemonicsProperty()
Deprecated.
This is an internal API that is not intended for use and will be removed in the next version
|
BooleanProperty |
LightBase.lightOnProperty()
Defines the light on or off.
|
BooleanProperty |
Node.managedProperty()
Defines whether or not this node's layout will be managed by it's parent.
|
BooleanProperty |
Node.mouseTransparentProperty()
If
true , this node (together with all its children) is completely
transparent to mouse events. |
BooleanProperty |
Node.pickOnBoundsProperty()
Defines how the picking computation is done for this node when
triggered by a
MouseEvent or a contains function call. |
BooleanProperty |
PerspectiveCamera.verticalFieldOfViewProperty()
Defines whether the
fieldOfView property is to apply to the vertical
dimension of the projection plane. |
BooleanProperty |
Node.visibleProperty()
Specifies whether this
Node and any subnodes should be rendered
as part of the scene graph. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
XYChart.alternativeColumnFillVisibleProperty()
If true then alternative vertical columns will have fills
|
BooleanProperty |
XYChart.alternativeRowFillVisibleProperty()
If true then alternative horizontal rows will have fills
|
BooleanProperty |
Axis.animatedProperty()
When true any changes to the axis and its range will be animated.
|
BooleanProperty |
Chart.animatedProperty()
When true any data changes will be animated.
|
BooleanProperty |
Axis.autoRangingProperty()
This is true when the axis determines its range from the data automatically
|
BooleanProperty |
PieChart.clockwiseProperty()
When true we start placing slices clockwise from the startAngle
|
BooleanProperty |
AreaChart.createSymbolsProperty()
When true, CSS styleable symbols are created for any data items that don't have a symbol node specified.
|
BooleanProperty |
LineChart.createSymbolsProperty()
When true, CSS styleable symbols are created for any data items that don't have a symbol node specified.
|
BooleanProperty |
StackedAreaChart.createSymbolsProperty()
When true, CSS styleable symbols are created for any data items that
don't have a symbol node specified.
|
BooleanProperty |
NumberAxis.forceZeroInRangeProperty()
When true zero is always included in the visible range.
|
BooleanProperty |
CategoryAxis.gapStartAndEndProperty()
If this is true then half the space between ticks is left at the start
and end
|
BooleanProperty |
XYChart.horizontalGridLinesVisibleProperty()
True if horizontal grid lines should be drawn
|
BooleanProperty |
XYChart.horizontalZeroLineVisibleProperty()
If this is true and the horizontal axis has both positive and negative values then a additional axis line
will be drawn at the zero point
|
BooleanProperty |
PieChart.labelsVisibleProperty()
When true pie slice labels are drawn
|
BooleanProperty |
Chart.legendVisibleProperty()
When true the chart will display a legend if the chart implementation supports a legend.
|
BooleanProperty |
ValueAxis.minorTickVisibleProperty()
true if minor tick marks should be displayed
|
BooleanProperty |
Axis.tickLabelsVisibleProperty()
true if tick mark labels should be displayed
|
BooleanProperty |
Axis.tickMarkVisibleProperty()
true if tick marks should be displayed
|
BooleanProperty |
XYChart.verticalGridLinesVisibleProperty()
True if vertical grid lines should be drawn
|
BooleanProperty |
XYChart.verticalZeroLineVisibleProperty()
If this is true and the vertical axis has both positive and negative values then a additional axis line
will be drawn at the zero point
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
CheckBox.allowIndeterminateProperty()
Determines whether the user toggling the CheckBox should cycle through
all three states: checked, unchecked, and
undefined.
|
BooleanProperty |
TitledPane.animatedProperty()
The animated state of the TitledPane.
|
BooleanProperty |
ComboBoxBase.armedProperty()
Indicates that the ComboBox has been "armed" such that a mouse release
will cause the ComboBox
ComboBoxBase.show() method to be invoked. |
BooleanProperty |
Button.cancelButtonProperty()
A Cancel Button is the button that receives
a keyboard VK_ESC press, if no other node in the scene consumes it.
|
BooleanProperty |
TableSelectionModel.cellSelectionEnabledProperty()
A boolean property used to represent whether the table is in
row or cell selection modes.
|
BooleanProperty |
Tab.closableProperty()
The closable state for this tab.
|
BooleanProperty |
TitledPane.collapsibleProperty()
The collapsible state of the TitledPane.
|
BooleanProperty |
Button.defaultButtonProperty()
A default Button is the button that receives
a keyboard VK_ENTER press, if no other node in the scene consumes it.
|
BooleanProperty |
MenuItem.disableProperty()
Sets the individual disabled state of this MenuItem.
|
BooleanProperty |
Tab.disableProperty()
Sets the disabled state of this tab.
|
BooleanProperty |
Cell.editableProperty()
A property representing whether this cell is allowed to be put into an
editing state.
|
BooleanProperty |
ComboBoxBase.editableProperty()
Specifies whether the ComboBox allows for user input.
|
BooleanProperty |
ListView.editableProperty()
Specifies whether this ListView is editable - only if the ListView and
the ListCells within it are both editable will a ListCell be able to go
into their editing state.
|
BooleanProperty |
Spinner.editableProperty()
The editable property is used to specify whether user input is able to
be typed into the Spinner
editor . |
BooleanProperty |
TableColumnBase.editableProperty()
Specifies whether this table column allows editing.
|
BooleanProperty |
TableView.editableProperty()
Specifies whether this TableView is editable - only if the TableView, the
TableColumn (if applicable) and the TableCells within it are both
editable will a TableCell be able to go into their editing state.
|
BooleanProperty |
TextInputControl.editableProperty()
Indicates whether this TextInputControl can be edited by the user.
|
BooleanProperty |
TreeTableView.editableProperty()
Specifies whether this TreeTableView is editable - only if the TreeTableView and
the TreeCells within it are both editable will a TreeCell be able to go
into their editing state.
|
BooleanProperty |
TreeView.editableProperty()
Specifies whether this TreeView is editable - only if the TreeView and
the TreeCells within it are both editable will a TreeCell be able to go
into their editing state.
|
BooleanProperty |
DialogPane.expandedProperty()
Represents whether the dialogPane is expanded.
|
BooleanProperty |
TitledPane.expandedProperty()
The expanded state of the TitledPane.
|
BooleanProperty |
TreeItem.expandedProperty()
The expanded state of this TreeItem.
|
BooleanProperty |
ScrollPane.fitToHeightProperty()
If true and if the contained node is a Resizable, then the node will be
kept resized to match the height of the ScrollPane's viewport.
|
BooleanProperty |
ScrollPane.fitToWidthProperty()
If true and if the contained node is a Resizable, then the node will be
kept resized to match the width of the ScrollPane's viewport.
|
BooleanProperty |
CustomMenuItem.hideOnClickProperty()
If true, this menu item, and all visible menus, will be hidden when this
menu item is clicked on.
|
BooleanProperty |
TableColumnBase.impl_fixedProperty()
Deprecated.
This is an internal API that is not intended for use and will be removed in the next version
|
BooleanProperty |
TableColumnBase.impl_reorderableProperty()
Deprecated.
This is an internal API that is not intended for use and will be removed in the next version
|
BooleanProperty |
ContextMenu.impl_showRelativeToWindowProperty() |
BooleanProperty |
CheckBoxTreeItem.independentProperty()
A
BooleanProperty used to represent the independent state of this CheckBoxTreeItem. |
BooleanProperty |
CheckBox.indeterminateProperty()
Determines whether the CheckBox is in the indeterminate state.
|
BooleanProperty |
CheckBoxTreeItem.indeterminateProperty()
A
BooleanProperty used to represent the indeterminate state of this CheckBoxTreeItem. |
BooleanProperty |
Labeled.mnemonicParsingProperty()
MnemonicParsing property to enable/disable text parsing.
|
BooleanProperty |
MenuItem.mnemonicParsingProperty()
MnemonicParsing property to enable/disable text parsing.
|
BooleanProperty |
ScrollPane.pannableProperty()
Specifies whether the user should be able to pan the viewport by using
the mouse.
|
BooleanProperty |
Dialog.resizableProperty()
Represents whether the dialog is resizable.
|
BooleanProperty |
TableColumnBase.resizableProperty()
Used to indicate whether the width of this column can change.
|
BooleanProperty |
TabPane.rotateGraphicProperty()
The rotatedGraphic state of the tabs in the TabPane.
|
BooleanProperty |
CheckBox.selectedProperty()
Indicates whether this CheckBox is checked.
|
BooleanProperty |
CheckBoxTreeItem.selectedProperty()
A
BooleanProperty used to represent the selected state of this CheckBoxTreeItem. |
BooleanProperty |
CheckMenuItem.selectedProperty()
Represents the current state of this CheckMenuItem.
|
BooleanProperty |
RadioMenuItem.selectedProperty() |
BooleanProperty |
Toggle.selectedProperty()
The selected state for this
Toggle . |
BooleanProperty |
ToggleButton.selectedProperty()
Indicates whether this toggle button is selected.
|
BooleanProperty |
TreeTableView.showRootProperty()
Property that represents whether or not the TreeTableView root node is visible.
|
BooleanProperty |
TreeView.showRootProperty()
Property that represents whether or not the TreeView root node is visible.
|
BooleanProperty |
Slider.showTickLabelsProperty()
Indicates that the labels for tick marks should be shown.
|
BooleanProperty |
Slider.showTickMarksProperty()
Specifies whether the
Skin implementation should show tick marks. |
BooleanProperty |
DatePicker.showWeekNumbersProperty()
Whether the DatePicker popup should display a column showing
week numbers.
|
BooleanProperty |
Slider.snapToTicksProperty()
Indicates whether the
value of the Slider should always
be aligned with the tick marks. |
BooleanProperty |
TableColumnBase.sortableProperty()
A boolean property to toggle on and off the 'sortability' of this column.
|
BooleanProperty |
TableView.tableMenuButtonVisibleProperty()
This controls whether a menu button is available when the user clicks
in a designated space within the TableView, within which is a radio menu
item for each TableColumn in this table.
|
BooleanProperty |
TreeTableView.tableMenuButtonVisibleProperty()
This controls whether a menu button is available when the user clicks
in a designated space within the TableView, within which is a radio menu
item for each TreeTableColumn in this table.
|
BooleanProperty |
Labeled.underlineProperty()
Whether all text should be underlined.
|
BooleanProperty |
MenuBar.useSystemMenuBarProperty()
Use the system menu bar if the current platform supports it.
|
BooleanProperty |
Slider.valueChangingProperty()
When true, indicates the current value of this Slider is changing.
|
BooleanProperty |
MenuItem.visibleProperty()
Specifies whether this MenuItem should be rendered as part of the scene graph.
|
BooleanProperty |
TableColumnBase.visibleProperty()
Toggling this will immediately toggle the visibility of this column,
and all children columns.
|
BooleanProperty |
Hyperlink.visitedProperty()
Indicates whether this link has already been "visited".
|
BooleanProperty |
SpinnerValueFactory.wrapAroundProperty()
The wrapAround property is used to specify whether the value factory should
be circular.
|
BooleanProperty |
Labeled.wrapTextProperty()
If a run of text exceeds the width of the Labeled, then this variable
indicates whether the text should wrap onto another line.
|
BooleanProperty |
TextArea.wrapTextProperty()
If a run of text exceeds the width of the
TextArea ,
then this variable indicates whether the text should wrap onto
another line. |
BooleanProperty |
Tooltip.wrapTextProperty()
If a run of text exceeds the width of the Tooltip, then this variable
indicates whether the text should wrap onto another line.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
ComboBoxListCell.comboBoxEditableProperty()
A property representing whether the ComboBox, when shown to the user,
is editable or not.
|
BooleanProperty |
ComboBoxTableCell.comboBoxEditableProperty()
A property representing whether the ComboBox, when shown to the user,
is editable or not.
|
BooleanProperty |
ComboBoxTreeCell.comboBoxEditableProperty()
A property representing whether the ComboBox, when shown to the user,
is editable or not.
|
BooleanProperty |
ComboBoxTreeTableCell.comboBoxEditableProperty()
A property representing whether the ComboBox, when shown to the user,
is editable or not.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
DisplacementMap.wrapProperty()
Defines whether values taken from outside the edges of the map
"wrap around" or not.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
ImageView.preserveRatioProperty()
Indicates whether to preserve the aspect ratio of the source image when
scaling to fit the image within the fitting bounding box.
|
BooleanProperty |
ImageView.smoothProperty()
Indicates whether to use a better quality filtering algorithm or a faster
one when transforming or scaling the source image to fit within the
bounding box provided by
fitWidth and fitHeight . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
Region.cacheShapeProperty()
Defines a hint to the system indicating that the Shape used to define the region's
background is stable and would benefit from caching.
|
BooleanProperty |
Region.centerShapeProperty()
Defines whether the shape is centered within the Region's width or height.
|
BooleanProperty |
HBox.fillHeightProperty()
Whether or not resizable children will be resized to fill the full height of the hbox
or be resized to their preferred height and aligned according to the
alignment
vpos value. |
BooleanProperty |
RowConstraints.fillHeightProperty()
The vertical fill policy for the row.
|
BooleanProperty |
ColumnConstraints.fillWidthProperty()
The horizontal fill policy for the column.
|
BooleanProperty |
VBox.fillWidthProperty()
Whether or not resizable children will be resized to fill the full width of the vbox
or be resized to their preferred width and aligned according to the
alignment
hpos value. |
BooleanProperty |
GridPane.gridLinesVisibleProperty()
For debug purposes only: controls whether lines are displayed to show the gridpane's rows and columns.
|
BooleanProperty |
Region.scaleShapeProperty()
Specifies whether the shape, if defined, is scaled to match the size of the Region.
|
BooleanProperty |
Region.snapToPixelProperty()
Defines whether this region adjusts position, spacing, and size values of
its children to pixel boundaries.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
MediaPlayer.autoPlayProperty()
Whether playing should start as soon as possible.
|
BooleanProperty |
AudioEqualizer.enabledProperty()
Enables or disables
AudioEqualizer . |
BooleanProperty |
MediaPlayer.muteProperty()
Whether the player audio is muted.
|
BooleanProperty |
MediaView.preserveRatioProperty()
Whether to preserve the aspect ratio (width / height) of the media when
scaling it to fit the node.
|
BooleanProperty |
MediaView.smoothProperty()
If set to
true a better quality filtering
algorithm will be used when scaling this video to fit within the
bounding box provided by fitWidth and fitHeight or
when transforming. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
Material.impl_dirtyProperty()
Deprecated.
This is an internal API that is not intended for use and will be removed in the next version
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
PathElement.absoluteProperty()
A flag that indicates whether the path coordinates are absolute or
relative.
|
BooleanProperty |
ArcTo.largeArcFlagProperty()
The large arc flag.
|
BooleanProperty |
Shape.smoothProperty()
Defines whether antialiasing hints are used or not for this
Shape . |
BooleanProperty |
ArcTo.sweepFlagProperty()
The sweep flag
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
Text.impl_caretBiasProperty()
Deprecated.
This is an internal API that is not intended
for use and will be removed in the next version
|
BooleanProperty |
Text.strikethroughProperty()
Defines if each line of text should have a line through it.
|
BooleanProperty |
Text.underlineProperty()
Defines if each line of text should have a line below it.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
WebView.contextMenuEnabledProperty()
Specifies whether context menu is enabled.
|
BooleanProperty |
WebEngine.javaScriptEnabledProperty()
Specifies whether JavaScript execution is enabled.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BooleanProperty |
PopupWindow.autoFixProperty()
This convenience variable indicates whether, when the popup is shown,
it should automatically correct its position such that it doesn't end
up positioned off the screen.
|
BooleanProperty |
PopupWindow.autoHideProperty()
Specifies whether Popups should auto hide.
|
BooleanProperty |
PopupWindow.consumeAutoHidingEventsProperty()
Specifies whether the event, which caused the Popup to hide, should be
consumed.
|
BooleanProperty |
PopupWindow.hideOnEscapeProperty()
Specifies whether the PopupWindow should be hidden when an unhandled escape key
is pressed while the popup has focus.
|
BooleanProperty |
Stage.resizableProperty()
Defines whether the
Stage is resizable or not by the user. |
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 2008, 2021, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


success through audio, amaze with visuals
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Which method should be used for storing and retrieving cached items.
{{errors.cache_group}}
"File" is the best option for most cases and should not be changed, unless you are familiar with another cache method and have it set up on the server already.


Write your journal
also: timestamps are included by default
Today's title:
Body of today's entry:
Submit


Game Details
{{ game.title }}
{{ game.designers.join(', ')}}
{{ game.yearpublished}}
{{ game.description }}
Players: {{game.minplayers}} - {{ game.maxplayers }}
Playing Time: {{ game.maxplaytime }} mins
Min Age: {{ game.minage }} years
Categories: {{ game.categories.join(', ') }} mins
Mechanics: {{ game.mechanics.join(', ') }} mins


- getAcademicPerformanceCoefficient() - Method in class app.Student
-
Get academic performace coefficient
- getApprovalStatus() - Method in class app.EnrolledSubject
-
Approval status
- getApprovalStatus() - Method in class app.Student
-
Student approval status getter
- getCertificateOfCompletion() - Method in class app.Student
-
Get certificate of conclusion
- getCourse() - Method in class app.Student
-
Course getter
- getCourses() - Method in class app.School
-
School courses getter
- getDateOfCompletion() - Method in class app.Student
-
Date of completion getter
- getDateOfEntry() - Method in class app.Student
-
Date of entry getter
- getDateOfRegistration() - Method in class app.EnrolledSubject
-
Date of registration getter
- getEnrolledSubjects() - Method in class app.Student
-
EnrolledSubjects getter
- getGrade() - Method in class app.EnrolledSubject
-
Grade getter
- getIntegrationPeriods() - Method in class app.Course
-
Course integration periods getter
- getLevel() - Method in class app.Course
-
Course level getter
- getName() - Method in class app.School
-
School name getter
- getName() - Method in class app.Student
-
Student name getter
- getName() - Method in class app.Subject
-
Subject name getter
- getPeriod() - Method in class app.Subject
-
Subject period getter
- getRegistration() - Method in class app.Student
-
Registration getter
- getStudent(int) - Method in class app.School
-
School Student getter
- getStudents() - Method in class app.School
-
School Students getter
- getSubject() - Method in class app.EnrolledSubject
-
Subject getter
- getSubjects() - Method in class app.Course
-
Course subjects getter
- getTitle() - Method in class app.Course
-
Course title getter
- getValueInCredits() - Method in class app.Subject
-
Subject value in credits getter


Aaron Washington Chen is a data scientist currently contributing to Analytics Vidhya! Outside of data science, he has a Ph. D. in Chemical Engineering; loves traveling, food, and pets; and runs a small photography business called Composed and Focused Studios and you can find me at various places with the icons below.
I'm currently doing a weekly coding livestream! Here, I just work through data science projects and problems and teach as I'm going!
The project will change with different datasets, and I'll update this portfolio website when a project is "finished".
The first project involves using a simple Pokemon dataset from Kaggle and wrangling it to make something useful: For me, a type matchup predictor that I can use in Pokemon Go!
MeaLeon uses machine learning and natural language processing to suggest new dishes! It takes in a user's dish and the cuisine it's from, looks in a static database, and returns 5 dishes with similar ingredients but different cuisines.
The inspiration for MeaLeon has several combined origin stories. I once was making ground beef tacos and realized too late that I ran out of cumin. So, I grabbed the closest thing in my pantry that was mostly cumin: garam masala. Suddenly, Tex-Mex tacos turned into something more like roti. This reminded me of a friend who hated sauerkraut and kim chi, and she quipped "every culture has a disgusting fermented cabbage dish." Lastly, I can get bored of my go to dishes and was seeking an easier way to create new dishes using mostly the same ingredients. These experiences and thoughts made me wish for something like MeaLeon to exist.
This solo project combines quite a few different technologies into one full stack data science web app. The MVP is deployed on Heroku via a Flask app and uses primarily Python 3, RESTful API, HTML, and CSS. Improvements will incorporate web scraping, AWS services, MongoDB, classifier algorithms, and likely neural networks.
Next steps would be to increase the number of recipes in the database via scraping recipe sites from different cuisines, adding more cuisines as classifier targets, and perform more advanced machine learning on unclassified recipes to further add recipes into the database.
This was an initial look into real estate sales data from King County, Washington, and the goal was to use the given one year of data to make a price predictor with linear regression.
My group (pair) worked to make a model that not only reduced the R-squared value, but also the root mean squared error (RMSE). Our time limit was 4 days.
We ended up getting a model with a score of ~0.8 and RMSE of ~$130k. These results were shown after reducing extra features for use in simple linear regression and after using a more sophisticated LassoCV model. Our next steps would be to obtain more data to improve the model, as we found out that the LassoCV regression was still underfitting the data, even though we were synthesizing hybrid data from the source data. True to an iterative approach to data science, we will apply our learnings to future work and this description and file will be updated should an improvement be devised.
This was an exploration into a SQL database containing results from one year of German soccer matches and required performing extract, transform, and load (ETL) of the SQL database and combining queries with API calls to see if rain had an affect on these matches.
This was a solo project and I worked to make visualizations of result (win/loss/tie) percentage for each team in this German league and adding another batch of result percentage when rain on the match day was added. The time limit was 1 business day.
I decided to use stacked vertical bar plots for these results. While these kinds of plots are contentious visualizations, I felt that they were sensical here because each team played the same number of matches and thus it would be very easy to see the result percentages for each of the teams in the league.
Next steps would be to granularize the weather data even further. The MVP only checked for rain on the match day in Berlin, however the API could actually check for hourly weather data. In addition, not every team in this league plays in Berlin. In order to make these improvements to the model, it will be necessary to consult with soccer experts who know when and where each of the teams played.
This was an exploration into a SQL database containing GPAs from over 10 years of grades at UW Madison to perform hypothesis testing.
This was a pair project and we were able to ask and answer 6 questions in the time limit of 4 days.
We wanted to see how GPAs were affected by the class meeting day of the week (Do GPAs change day to day or weekend to weekday), the class meeting time of day (Do GPAs change when the class meets in the morning vs the afternoon), the subject material (Do STEM classes have different GPAs from non-STEM ones?), possible inflation (Is there a difference between GPAs in 2006/2007 and 2016/2017?), yearly inconsistency (Are there any years where the GPAs are different from the others?), and instructor inconsistency using one department (In the math department, are there teachers that grade differently from others?).
Next steps would be to check for and remove possible data leakage and cross validation issues. This dataset is pretty open ended and can provide for many questions to ask and attempt to answer.
This was an exploration into a large CSV from Zillow containing national real estate sales data over 100 years.
This was initially a pair project but had to be adapted to a solo one. The goal was to find the five zipcodes that were best to purchase property in. The time limit was 4 days.
This project was very open ended and was a good challenge. The dataset of over 15,000 zipcodes was too large to investigate each record effectively and required creative thinking to filter down the data into something that could be analyzed.
Using other resources (economics data and forecasts, Zillow trend data, and news reports), I created my own metrics for "best investment" and potential housing values. I chose zipcodes with high recent search trend activity, consistent pricing trends since the 2008 recession, large housing supply, and lower negative mortgage percentage.
To be clear, my actual recommendation for a hypothetical client with this money to invest was to not spend it on real estate due to strong signs for another recession. However, if the client insisted on real estate, these were the options I presented.
Next steps would be to compare projections from the model to more recent pricing data and economic reports. In addition, it would be interesting to compare the results from this Facebook Prophet model with individualized ARIMA models.
Thesis: “Particle and Protein Behavior upon Graphene as Compared with Other Common Surfaces”
Explored dynamic particle-surface and molecule-surface interactions to develop inexpensive and easily sourced micropatterned surfaces (characterized with Atomic Force Microscopy, X-Ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy, and Contact Angle Goniometry) for usage in microfluidic devices capable of dynamically and specifically sorting rolling particles based on mechanical and chemical properties
Analyzed adsorption and relaxation kinetics of protein (fibrinogen) on surfaces with both Total Internal and Near-Brewster Angle Reflectometry to find biomimetic effects in devices and determine in vivo device compatibility
Established a benchmark for additional graphene studies as a biomaterial by analyzing protein- and silica particle-surface colloidal interactions upon graphene, polycarbonate, and glass
Projects required application of fluid mechanics chemistry, chemical engineering, biochemistry, biology; computer programming in Interactive Data Language, R, Matlab, Mathematica, and Excel Visual Basic Macros; and internal collaboration with groups at UMass Amherst and external industrial and academic contacts
Mentored four undergraduate students from four different schools with project direction and connected them with additional educational or research resources
Provided a variety of different teaching assistance (grading, office hours, solution set creation and explanation, and recitation instruction) covering introductory chemical engineering, thermodynamics, and process design
Member of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Vice President, Class Representative, Historian)
Member of the Student Chapter of Engineers for a Sustainable World (Historian)
Collaborated to structure a model of ~500 interactions to study apoptosis via unfolded protein and stress response (2nd author)
In addition to being analytically minded, I enjoy photography! Pursuing photography has led me to amazing travels, fun hikes, and a healthier lifestyle. How has it led to a healthier lifestyle? Well, what's the point of having so much expensive camera gear if you can't carry it with you?


Function
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
A basic Option class used by the |
|
| public |
ProgressBar(percentage: number): XML ProgressBar constructs the html needed to present a Progress bar. |
|
| public |
A basic Section class used to creating html |
|
| public |
buttonBarsReducer(state: *, action: action): any button and bars Reducer |
|
| public |
Fetch All the buttons and bars from the server. |
|
| public |
Watch for Dispatch ACTIONS.MAKE.INITIATE so the saga can be kicked off. |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
Initiate the workflow by making request for the button bars data. |
|
| public |
* rootSaga() |
|
| public |
Save the data into the store. |
|
| public |
Update the given Bar by index, adding the given percentage to the value. |
Static Public
public Option(value: number | string, text: number | string): XML source
import Option from 'react-progress-bar/src/components/option/Option.js'
A basic Option class used by the Select
creating html options.
Return:
| XML |
public ProgressBar(percentage: number): XML source
import ProgressBar from 'react-progress-bar/src/components/progressBar/ProgressBar.js'
ProgressBar constructs the html needed to present a Progress bar.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| percentage | number |
|
the percentage. |
Return:
| XML |
public Section(title: string, level: number, children: node | [node] | string | null): XML source
import Section from 'react-progress-bar/src/components/section/Section.js'
A basic Section class used to creating html section
and h#
tags for proper accessibility navigation.
Return:
| XML |
public buttonBarsReducer(state: *, action: action): any source
import buttonBarsReducer from 'react-progress-bar/src/reducers/buttonBars/buttonBarsReducer.js'
button and bars Reducer
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| state | * | the state of this reducer |
|
| action | action | the action. |
Return:
| any |
public fetchButtonBars() source
import {fetchButtonBars} from 'react-progress-bar/src/services/buttons/api.js'
Fetch All the buttons and bars from the server. No parameters and no Paging.
public * fetchButtonBarsWatcher() source
import {fetchButtonBarsWatcher} from 'react-progress-bar/src/sagas/watchers/buttonsWatcher.js'
Watch for Dispatch ACTIONS.MAKE.INITIATE so the saga can be kicked off. The user has requested all the makes
takeLatest ask almost like a de-bounce.
public * fetchButtonBarsWorker() source
import fetchButtonBarsWorker from 'react-progress-bar/src/sagas/workers/buttonsWorker.js'
public fetchData(): action source
import {fetchData} from 'react-progress-bar/src/actionCreators/buttonBarsActions.js'
Initiate the workflow by making request for the button bars data.
public saveData(data: {buttons: [number], bars: [number]}): action source
import {saveData} from 'react-progress-bar/src/actionCreators/buttonBarsActions.js'
Save the data into the store. This is a destructive operation.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| data | {buttons: [number], bars: [number]} | the data to store. |
public updateBar(data: {index: number, percentage: number}): action source
import {updateBar} from 'react-progress-bar/src/actionCreators/buttonBarsActions.js'
Update the given Bar by index, adding the given percentage to the value. This could be a negative number, decrementing the value.


Man who left garden filled with rubbish for two and a half years is fined nearly £1,000
Bin bags, breezeblocks and a fireplace were among rubbish dumped in the garden
by Tristan CorkA man who piled his garden high with rubbish, breezeblocks, a fireplace and furniture and left it for at least two and a half years has been made to pay nearly £1,000 for refusing to clear it up.
Michael Brooks was issued with a Community Protection Notice after local residents complained to the council about the garden, which also had a skip full of rubbish, but he still didn’t get it cleared away.
So Bristol City Council’s neighbourhood enforcement team took out court proceedings against the 56-year-old, for failing to fulfil a Community Protection Notice on the garden of his home in Maynard Close, Hartcliffe.
He pleaded guilty to failing to comply with the notice between January 17, 2017 and July 6, 2019, in that he did not stop allowing an accumulation of building materials and waste, other household waste and litter and the storage of a large full waste skip at his property, and did not clear it within 48 days of the notice.
He appeared before magistrates on November 13 and was fined £147. The court awarded costs to Bristol City Council, totalling £800, and Brooks will also have to pay a victim surcharge of £32.
This brought the total amount he will have to pay up to £979. Hiring a skip for a day and filling it to be taken away would have cost around £100.
A spokesperson for Bristol’s Neighbourhood Enforcement Team said it was a ‘massive accumulation of waste’.
“He continued to allow waste to pile up despite being issued with a notice requiring him to clear it up,” she added.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage.


|
| static XMLCh * | getCanonicalRepresentation (const XMLCh *const rawData, MemoryManager *const memMgr=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager, bool isNonPositiveInteger=false) |
| |
| static void | parseBigInteger (const XMLCh *const toConvert, XMLCh *const retBuffer, int &signValue, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) |
| |
| static int | compareValues (const XMLBigInteger *const lValue, const XMLBigInteger *const rValue, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) |
| |
| static int | compareValues (const XMLCh *const lString, const int &lSign, const XMLCh *const rString, const int &rSign, MemoryManager *const manager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) |
| |
Constructs a newly allocated XMLBigInteger
object that represents the value represented by the string.
The string is converted to an int value as if by the valueOf
method.
- Parameters
-
| strValue | the String to be converted to an XMLBigInteger . |
| manager | Pointer to the memory manager to be used to allocate objects. |
- Exceptions
-
| NumberFormatException | if the String does not contain a parsable XMLBigInteger. |
| XMLBigInteger::~XMLBigInteger |
( |
| ) |
|
| void XMLBigInteger::divide |
( |
const unsigned int |
byteToShift | ) |
|
| XMLCh * XMLBigInteger::getRawData |
( |
| ) |
const |
Return a copy of the fMagnitude.
This is similar to toString, except the internal buffer is returned directly Caller is not required to delete the returned memory.
| int XMLBigInteger::getSign |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the signum function of this number (i.e., -1, 0 or 1 as the value of this number is negative, zero or positive).
Referenced by getTotalDigit().
| unsigned int XMLBigInteger::getTotalDigit |
( |
| ) |
const |
| int XMLBigInteger::intValue |
( |
| ) |
const |
| void XMLBigInteger::multiply |
( |
const unsigned int |
byteToShift | ) |
|
| bool XMLBigInteger::operator== |
( |
const XMLBigInteger & |
toCompare | ) |
const |
Compares this object to the specified object.
The result is true
if and only if the argument is not null
and is an XMLBigInteger
object that contains the same int
value as this object.
- Parameters
-
| toCompare | the object to compare with. |
- Returns
true
if the objects are the same; false
otherwise.
References compareValues().
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


1 - Random Number Generation Convergence:
We always hear that random numbers have a gaussian distribution meaning that they have a peak at the mean-value if plotted and the distribution decreases gradually from both sides of this peak.
In this program we want to check this feature of random numbers using the random package of Python. This matter at hand is generally called Random Number Generation (RNG) Convergence. We see that we can try this easily using a few lines of code. we take the mean value of an interval of numbers, and we generate random numbers in that interval. then, summing all those values and split it by the number of them (averaging), we see that the peak of the distribution is indeed with some small error around the mean value of that interval.
OUTPUTs :
-0.0002685990603428223: this is the error of computed mean value from the actual one.
2 - Iterated Mapping of a Recursive Function:
Do you want to know how to work out a recursive function looking like Xn = f(Xn+1) using python?
In this program we want to discuss a simple physical model whose dynamics leads directly to such an iterated map, namely a periodically kicked particle of mass m. Use this excerpt from Hans Jürgen Korsch, Hans-Jörg Jodl, Timo Hartmann’s book named “Chaos: A Program Collection for the PC” to see the theoretical foundations of this well-known logistic map.
Here we want to make a diagram of xn+1 = 4rxn (1 − xn) and see how it behaves.
3 - Changes of a Logistic Map While Altering r Parameter:
In this program we want to illustrate how a 2D iterated map created by the function defined in the previous section, namely the one for Xn+1 = 4rXn(1-Xn), corresponds to different values of r.:
Why is this kind of maps important? It is often cited as an archetypal example of how complex, chaotic behaviour can arise from very simple non-linear dynamical equations. Just look at the changes of the diagram when altering r.
4 - Solving a Simple Free Fall Equation Numerically:
In this program we want to illustrate how a mass behaves when only force of gravity applies. In addition, we want to see how changing dt changes the results.
OUTPUTs :
at t = 1s :
Anlytically : height = 15.1
for dt = 0.001 : height = 15.099999999999557
for dt = 0.00001 : height = 15.099999999920604
as you can see with dt = 0.00001 the result at t = 1s is accurate to 10 decimal place!
for dt = 0.000001 : height = 15.100000000815756
for dt = 0.0000005 : height = 15.099999998496276
as you can see smaller dt doesnt mean more accuracy
It hits the ground at : 2.021
One can see that results became pretty close to what they should be:
| dt | Error |
|---|---|
| 0.001 | 4.4231285e-13 |
| 0.00001 | 7.9396045e-11 |
| 0.000001 | -8.1575635e-10 |
| 0.0000005 | 1.50372337e-9 |
Did you note the fact that the smaller we take our dt to be, the worse the result gets? why do you think this happens although taking dt to be smaller should result in a more accurate result? In numerical approximations, there is an optimum for the methods’ variables . . knowing this we can state that dt=0.001 is the closest to that optimum.
5 - The Effects of Drag Force on a Mass in Free Fall:
In this program we want to illustrate how drag force affects free fall . .
Using a mass released from 100m above earth’s surface which has a final velocity (terminal velocity) of -6m/s due to drag force:
OUTPUTs :
accelerations :
[-9.802, -8.425546545944242, -7.242382635979693, -6.2253654359299375, -5.351163665164269, -4.5997223562341505, -3.9538027760529633, -3.398586954001, -2.9213377444780946, -2.5111066254360286, -2.1584825295286905, -1.8553759458428334, -1.5948333393107652, -1.370877630420989, -1.1783710756892247, -1.0128974032456584, -0.8706604996237859, -0.7483973235355305, -0.643303048797053, -0.5529667191172629, -0.4753159386125878, -0.40856932919909594, -0.3511956641922264, -0.30187874060246955, -0.2594871842661834, -0.22304849511433855, -0.19172673715452618, -0.1648033613545682, -0.1416607214875505]
velocities :
[0, -0.8425546545944242, -1.5667929181923934, -2.1893294617853876, -2.7244458283018145, -3.1844180639252295, -3.5797983415305263, -3.9196570369306265, -4.211790811378436, -4.462901473922039, -4.6787497268749085, -4.864287321459192, -5.023770655390268, -5.160858418432367, -5.27869552600129, -5.379985266325857, -5.467051316288235, -5.541891048641789, -5.6062213535214935, -5.66151802543322, -5.709049619294478, -5.749906552214387, -5.78502611863361, -5.815213992693857, -5.841162711120475, -5.863467560631909, -5.882640234347362, -5.899120570482819, -5.913286642631575]
positions :
[100, 99.91574453454055, 99.7590652427213, 99.54013229654277, 99.26768771371259, 98.94924590732006, 98.591266073167, 98.19930036947395, 97.7781212883361, 97.33183114094389, 96.8639561682564, 96.37752743611047, 95.87515037057145, 95.35906452872821, 94.83119497612809, 94.2931964494955, 93.74649131786667, 93.19230221300249, 92.63168007765034, 92.06552827510703, 91.49462331317758, 90.91963265795614, 90.34113004609279, 89.7596086468234, 89.17549237571134, 88.58914561964815, 88.00088159621342, 87.41096953916514, 86.81964087490198]
Here we took dt to be 0.1 and you can see that results became pretty close to what they should be . .
6 - Water Velocity Out of a Hole:
How fast can water get out of a hole at the bottom of a cylindrical container? This is a program I have written for one of my independent projects on d evising new green energy sources..
In this program we want to calculate the velocity of the water (with respect to time) which is being pushed out of a cylindrical container by a dense piston.
Using steel piston with weight equal to 49568048N, in a container of 20m height filled with water we get:
OUTPUTs :
first entering velocity :<PHONE_NUMBER>124883 m/s
in kilometers : 2699.475586811666 km/h
last entering velocity :<PHONE_NUMBER>627446 m/s
in kilometers : 1802.6618710100952 km/h
the highest velocity in dams is 511.121 km/h in the dam Spirit of Australia.
7 - Lissajous curves:
Lissajous curves are the family of curves described by the parametric equations (given a few lines later) and they have applications in physics, astronomy, and other sciences (Remeber simple harmonic oscillators?). The curves close IF omega_x/omega_y is rational.
In this program we want to draw them and investigate different forms of them. In the following, x = sin(A * wx*t + phiX) and y = sin(B * wy*t + phiY) formulas are used:


Kim Hyun-Joong takes lunch with fans at his world tour in Seoul
by ThomFrancesKim Hyun-Joong is currently on the last leg of his BIO-RHYTHM world tour in Seoul, with a show on 15th and 16th of November.
He decided to host a luncheon with Korean fans after the concert.
He also promised to live-stream his November 16th concert with fans who could not attend the concert on his Instagram page.


Before Change
energy = 1. * (1. - absorption) ** 2
distance = round_trip / 2.
while energy / (4 * np.pi * distance) > energy_thresh:
log_gt.append([distance / sound_speed, energy / (4 * np.pi * distance)])
energy *= (1. - absorption) ** 4
distance += round_trip
After Change
print("Creating the cpp room")
c_room = pra.room_factory(room.walls, room.obstructing_walls, room.mic_array.R)
c_room.set_params(
pra.constants.get("c"),
energy_thresh, // energy threshold for rays
5., // time threshold for rays
0.15, // detector radius
False, // is it hybrid model ?
2, // order of ISM
)
print("Running ray tracing")
log = c_room.get_rir_entries(
np.c_[[-np.pi / 4., np.pi / 2.]],


abstract fun listActive(): Set<RpcActiveFlow>
List currently running flows (RUNNING, PAUSED or HOSPITALISED).
Return a set of running flows


Xiaomi Mi Watch launched: here is the first Xiaomi smartwatch - Gizchina.com
by AbdullahRate this post
Along with the long-awaited CC9 Pro cameraphone, Xiaomi has also presented the Mi Watch smartwatch, at a special press conference. It could be considered as a small smartphone because it provides a complete list of elements for offline calls: eSIM module, built-in microphone and speaker. In addition, the Mi Watch supports a full range of wireless interfaces (Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS, and even NFC).
The Xiaomi Mi watch runs a proprietary custom MIUI, based on Google’s Wear OS. There is also a set of classic functions for smartwatches, including heart rate monitoring, the ability to control physical activity and sleep and display notifications from a smartphone. It is possible to listen to music from the watch, it has 4 GB of internal memory.
The smartwatch comes with a square touchscreen display protected by sapphire glass. The back of the watch is made out of ceramic. There’s a crown on the right to navigate through the watch UI. Also, there’s a multi-purpose button as well as a microphone on the right side. On the left, you have another microphone hole along with a speaker vent. The Mi Watch features an aluminum alloy body with a matte finish, but it has sharper curves than the Apple Watch. At the bottom, you’ll see the pins for the charging dock and the heart rate monitor.
The technical specs of the Xiaomi Mi Watch also include a 1.78″ AMOLED display (326ppi, like the Apple Watch 5) with the Qualcomm Snapdragon Wear 3100 4G chip featuring four Cortex A7 cores clocked at 1.2GHz. The watch has a battery of 570mAh, much bigger than its competitors. The company claims the Mi Watch can last up to 36 hours or up to two days on a single charge.
The Xiaomi Mi watch comes with its own in-built app store. It will offer 40+ optimized apps for the new watch. This includes popular Chinese apps like QQ, WeChat, and Keep (fitness). Thanks to NFC, the Mi Watch can also make payments in China. Also, the Mi Watch is also capable of connecting to and controlling smart home appliances at your home.
The Mi Watch also supports eSIM, which ensures you can connect to the internet via the cellular networks. As well as making and receiving calls independently.
The watch is up for reservations starting today and will go on sale on November 11th in China. The cost of the Mi Watch in China has amounted to 1299 yuan (about $185). For 1999 yuan ($285), you will get a special version with better materials. Including sapphire crystal, ceramic back, stainless steel frame, metal strap.


Hello there!
Hope you're doing well!
If you're receiving this mail you must be very important part of my journey for GitHub LookBook. I really appreciate all your contribution directly or indirectly towards my goal. Even your small help can be a big asset for my journey.
You've been right there, either helping me out to debug my codes or motivating me wherever and whenever needed for these past few months. Everything has finally come together, and I'm super excited to share the mini milestone of GitHub LookBook.
It would be my pleasure if you bear with me for next 2 minutes.
*********
Mark Zuckerbug in Harvard’s batch of 2017 commencement speech said “Let’s do big things not just to create progress but to create purpose.” He emphasized on the need to build communities and the need to come together and achieve things that we couldn’t on our own.
Be it through Facebook and how it connects tribes to cities to nations. Or LinkedIn - the window to the corporate world. We accomplish more when we meet new people, and I believe in the same.
GitHub, a home for the code-blooded, facilitates social coding by providing a web interface to the Git Repository and management tools for collaboration. GitHub can be thought as a similar social networking site for software developers. It provides you a platform to share and store your projects and work with like minded people.
"I have been contributing to this platform since the very first year of my graduation and day by day have honed my skills assiduously. After 365 days of learning, growing and exploring I have come up with GitHub LookBook - a product of this journey.
Look up GitHub profiles using GitHub LookBook!
It helps you browse social coder’s and organisation’s profiles and offers you a glimpse to their world of code.
Other features help you to -
- Get to know about the developer’s works.
- Download zipped folder of their codes in one go.
- See their public GitHub report card generated by GitHub Lookbook.
- Get a chance to tweet your work.
- Many features yet to come. Please share and do have a look!
PS
I'm working for the improvement in the algorithms. After the nights of coding, the next version of GitHub LookBook will be up! Stay tuned!
|


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The Toothless Treasure Behind The ‘Aussiest Interview Ever’ Flat-Out Refuses To Sign Autographs
by By PEDESTRIAN.TVIt’s time for another meme-filled episode of 15 Minutes, the Facebook Watch series in which we travel around Oz each week reliving the most iconic viral moments in history, and those responsible for them.
This week, comedian and co-host Nina Oyama heads to Queensland to chat with Daniel McConnell, the Aussie hero who chased down a vandal in his jocks back in 2016 and subsequently gave the ‘Aussiest interview ever’ on the Today Show.
As one YouTube user commented, “Couldn’t get more Australian unless he wrestled a crocodile mid-interview.” Don’t believe the hype? Check it out below.
In the latest episode of 15 Minutes, Daniel talks about the now-infamous 2016 interview that shot him into virality, having an agent and his love for old collectable antiques – yes, this conversation is eclectic as fuck.
Interestingly, Daniel talks about refusing to sign autographs, particularly when picking his kids up from school.
“A lot of the parents – they pissed themselves laughing, ’cause they’re like, ‘Oh, can we get your autograph?’, and I’m like, ‘Yeah, yeah… nah.'”
He elaborates: “Mate, I will not sign an autograph. That’s the only thing I want my kids to take from this, is if it ever happens to them, just be yourself. Don’t be or change yourself for anyone, ’cause the second you start changing yourself, you’re no longer you.”
Check out the full chat between Nina and Daniel below. The Aussiest Interview Ever, take 2.
In the mood to catch up on all of that 15 Minutes meme goodness? You’ve come to the right place for all of that binging fodder:
- Episode 1 featuring Mick Merhi AKA “Not Bhed, Good Soyze”
- Episode 2 with ol’ mate Will “Egg Boy” Connolly
- Episode 3 with human reaction GIF Josh Saunders
- Episode 4 with Ur Boy Bangz
- Episode 5 with none other than Shannon Noll
- Episode 6 with Olympic gold medallist Steve Bradbury
- Last week’s episode with Zyzz‘s brother Chestbrah
Catch a new episode of 15 Minutes every Monday at 7pm – only on Facebook Watch.
Image: YouTube / TODAY


DBC Final Project - Loopi
May 12, 2016
Alyssa Page
192 hours. That’s how long we had from finding out what our project was to presentation time. Take away 7 hours every night for sleep because I’m not one of those people that can function on less than that for more than a day and a few hours every day for pesky things like showering and feeding myself and my dog and we were left with 112 hours to get it all done. Just under James Franco’s time to severing a limb.
Day one was a lot of laying down the base work. Setting up our Trello board, setting stand up times and really digging into what features we wanted loopi to have. Oh right, it wasn’t even named loopi yet. 24 hours gone.
Then it was Friday. Hey we got a map to show up on the page. Thanks Google maps! And we can get our geolocation. This isn’t so bad. Wait, how do we get the latitude and longitude one mile from the office in any direction. Oh no. 6 hours later… GeoKit! Once again Ruby delivers with some magic in the form of a gem and we get our waypoints.
Saturday was the day of the MVP. We set an initial goal of having minimum viable product on Monday at the latest and the angels sang when we had 5k routes on Saturday. Spirits were high and what once seemed like a herculean task was beginning to seem more in the scope of reality than we initially though. We even had time for a Padres game. Too bad they lost.
The next few days had their highs and lows with the front end coming together and loopi finally getting a name. Hey the name and face are important for branding, and picking something good with an available url is no small feat. We came together as a group to check in on how the design was coming along and the loopi orange stuck it out.
Wednesday was decided to be our last day to add new features. So Wednesday after fumbling around for what seemed like days we finagled out a url to save for users to get back to routes they liked. We had everything we planned on. All our must have features we on our deploy list on Trello. It was truly a great feeling. We had a few beers.
The whole week flew by really. We presented our work with pride on Friday and it felt great. Sure the code could be cleaned up, but that could wait. Now was the time to celebrate with my team. We had truly come together. This final project, like everything else done at DBC was done in the spirit of collaboration. I think any one of the four of us could have made it by ourselves (maybe not in 8 days) but it would never have been as good as it is. We made each other better and therefore we made loopi better.
Don’t forget to check it out at loopi.run


pkg_setup.Rmd
Initialize the new empty package with {usethis}. You might want to adjust the package location and path of your package to be.
install.packages("usethis") library(usethis) path <- file.path("~/Desktop/testpkg") usethis::create_package(path)
This will open a new Rstudio session that directly opens the new package Project.
You can initialize the git repository directly from within Rstudio. For this you have to open the Project Options… (in the Rstudio Tools menu). There, you can activate version control with Git — this will initialize the git repository.
As for any git repository, we are also going to include a README.md
file, indicating how people will be able to install our fancy new package. For this, we need to know the name of the package/ git repository (testpkg
in this case) as well as our github user name (k-hench
in my case).
Our minimal readme file looks like this:
# The testpkg Package
This is a small demo of a R package created with {usethis}.
It makes use of the helper packages {usethis}, {devtools}, {roxygen2} and {pkgdown} to quickly wrap R code into R packages.
To install this package please run this in R:
```
install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("k-hench/testpkg")
```
But honestly --- there is not really a good reason for you to install this ^^
At this point we are going to create the github instance of the repository. After logging in to github and creating the empty repo there (github.com/k-hench/testpkg
), this is what I run to connect the local repository to github (in the Terminal pane of Rstudio) — you can also use a GUI as gitkraken or similar for this task:
git add .
git commit -m "init"
git remote add origin https://github.com/k-hench/testpkg.git
git push -u origin master
You will need to adjust several details of you package such as the Package Title, Author Name and Package description.
You can update this information in the DESCRIPTION
file within the new package.
The template DESCRIPTION
file created by {usethis} looks like this:
Package: testpkg
Title: What the Package Does (One Line, Title Case)
Version: <IP_ADDRESS>00
Authors@R:
person(given = "First",
family = "Last",
role = c("aut", "cre"),
email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>comment = c(ORCID = "YOUR-ORCID-ID"))
Description: What the package does (one paragraph).
License: `use_mit_license()`, `use_gpl3_license()` or friends to
pick a license
Encoding: UTF-8
LazyData: true
Roxygen: list(markdown = TRUE)
RoxygenNote: 7.1.0
We are going to update the Package Title, Author details and license for now. We can also use the DESCRIPTION
file to specify dependencies of your code (other packages and package versions that are needed to run your R
code).
After saving the alterations for Title:
, Authors@R:
and Description:
fields, we can add a license by running eg. usethis::use_mit_license()
(if you want to use for example the MIT license) in the R
console pane of RStudio. This will also alter the License:
field of your DESCRIPTION
file, but also create the files LICENSE
and LICENSE.md
in your package folder.
The adjusted DESCRIPTION
file then looks like this:
Package: testpkg
Title: Demo of a R package created with {usethis}
Version: <IP_ADDRESS>00
Authors@R:
person(given = "Kosmas",
family = "Hench",
role = c("aut", "cre"),
email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>comment = c(ORCID = "0000-0003-1119-187X"))
Description: Qucik intro to wrapping R code into R packes using {usethis} {devtools},, {roxygen2} and {pkgdown}.
License: MIT + file LICENSE
Encoding: UTF-8
LazyData: true
Roxygen: list(markdown = TRUE)
RoxygenNote: 7.1.0
(If you wanted to include dependencies, you would add the field Depends:
and list package names there).
Now, in terms of preparation you are done 😄.
To populate your package with R
objects and functions you need to add R
scripts to the folder R/
.
For demo purposes we are going to add one function and one object to a script called R/demo.R
:
indicate_concerns <- function(){ ## give silly warning cat("O Dear!") } demo_table <- data.frame(x = 1:3, y = 4:6)
One added step when wrapping custom R scripts into R packages concerns your documentation of code. Usually you might be a little more verbose in the documentation when writing packages.
Fortunately, there is great help with documenting content of R packages provided by the package {roxygen2}. This package makes it easy to provide structured documentation for your R functions and objets that are also accessible via the help pane of Rstudio (or the R help generally via eg. ?indicate_concerns
).
To use this, you need to add a specific comment block into your R script directly before you define the function/ object. The comment blocks that are interpreted as {roxygen2} instructions are indicated by starting with #'
(as compared to the standard R comments starting with a plain #
).
As mentioned, these comment blocks have a specific structure, particularly they come with several sections that you can include to adjust documentation — these include the First line (title of the Help page), as small one-sentence description, a more elaborate description of the function/ object as well as several tags such as #' @seealso
, #' @examples
and #' @export
.
Particularly the inclusion of the #' @export
tag is important, as without this one you function will not be visible after loading your package (library(testpkg)
, you would need to address it specifically with testpkg:::indicate_concerns()
).
After including the documentation of our dummy function and object, this is what the script R/demo.R
looks like:
#' Silly Warning #' #' \code{indicate_concerns} prompts a silly warning to the console #' #' This function was included for demo purposes. #' It is used as a dummy function with some elaborate #' documentation. #' #' @examples #' indicate_concerns() #' #' @export indicate_concerns <- function(){ ## give silly warning cat("O Dear!") } #' Dummy Table #' #' \code{demo_table} provides a tiny dummy data set #' #' This data set was included for demo purposes. #' #' @examples #' demo_table #' #' @export demo_table <- data.frame(x = 1:3, y = 4:6)
At this stage you can make use of {roxygen2} and {devtools} to automatize the documentation by running
devtools::document() #> Updating testpkg documentation #> Loading testpkg #> Writing NAMESPACE #> Writing indicate_concerns.Rd #> Writing demo_table.Rd
This has created two documentation files (indicate_concerns.Rd
and demo_table.Rd
) and it has updated the file NAMESPACE
(which makes the function available from your package — the effect of the {roxygen2} tag #' @export
)
Hold on — you are almost done 😉.
If you have completed the documentation you can create a package documentation homepage very quickly tanks to the R
package {pkgdown}. All that you need for this, is running:
pkgdown::build_site()
This will compile your {roxygen2} documentation, the Readme.md
file as well as all Rmarkdown scripts located in the folder vignettes
(such as this one) into a single R package homepage that will be located in the docs/
folder.
After pushing the changes to GitHub and activating the right settings in the github repository settings, this can be directly hosted as GitHub pages and is accessible via k-hench.github.io/testpkg (respectively your github user name and the repository name).
Now you are done setting up your package — it can be installed using (your updated version of) remotes::install_github("k-hench/testpkg")
. Further help on how to do more sophisticated stuff can be found at the online book R Packages.
Here are the package versions I used 😄:
## R version 4.0.3 (2020-10-10)
## Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit)
## Running under: Ubuntu 20.04.2 LTS
##
## Matrix products: default
## BLAS: /usr/local/lib/R/lib/libRblas.so
## LAPACK: /usr/local/lib/R/lib/libRlapack.so
##
## locale:
## [1] LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NUMERIC=C
## [3] LC_TIME=de_DE.UTF-8 LC_COLLATE=en_US.UTF-8
## [5] LC_MONETARY=de_DE.UTF-8 LC_MESSAGES=en_US.UTF-8
## [7] LC_PAPER=de_DE.UTF-8 LC_NAME=C
## [9] LC_ADDRESS=C LC_TELEPHONE=C
## [11] LC_MEASUREMENT=de_DE.UTF-8 LC_IDENTIFICATION=C
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] pkgdown_1.5.1 roxygen2_7.1.0 devtools_2.3.0 usethis_<IP_ADDRESS>00
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] Rcpp_1.0.6 bslib_0.2.4 compiler_4.0.3 jquerylib_0.1.3
## [5] remotes_2.1.1 prettyunits_1.1.1 tools_4.0.3 testthat_3.0.2
## [9] digest_0.6.27 pkgbuild_1.2.0 pkgload_1.1.0 lubridate_<IP_ADDRESS>
## [13] jsonlite_1.7.2 evaluate_0.14 memoise_1.1.0 lifecycle_1.0.0
## [17] rlang_0.4.10 cli_2.3.0 yaml_2.2.1 xfun_0.21
## [21] emo_<IP_ADDRESS>00 xml2_1.3.2 withr_2.4.1 stringr_1.4.0
## [25] knitr_1.31 desc_1.2.0 generics_0.1.0 fs_1.5.0
## [29] sass_0.3.1 rprojroot_2.0.2 glue_1.4.2 R6_2.5.0
## [33] processx_3.4.5 rmarkdown_2.6.6 sessioninfo_1.1.1 purrr_0.3.4
## [37] callr_3.5.1 magrittr_2.0.1 ps_1.5.0 htmltools_<IP_ADDRESS>
## [41] ellipsis_0.3.1 MASS_7.3-53 assertthat_0.2.1 stringi_1.5.3
## [45] crayon_1.4.1


Faculty
The Institute is organized as research groups and education programs, and has not maintained strong department boundaries. However, faculty can be broadly grouped according to their disciplines which are given below. Apart from those listed below, the institute also has Post Doctoral Fellows, PhD Students and Student Members in various disciplines. This can be accessed here
Core Members
Professor & H.O.D.
Experience : 20 years.
Research Work: Deep Learning, Data Science, Data Structures and Algorithms.
Professor
PhD(), CSE, Thapar University
Experience : 16 years.
Research Work: Software Reuse, Machine Learning and Algorithms.
Assistant Professor
PhD(), CSE, IIT Indore
Research Work: Reversible Logic Synthesis, Qunatum Computing, IOT.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2016), CE, NSIT, New Delhi
Research Work: WSN- energy efficient techniques, heterogeneous network models, optimization techniques for sensor deployment.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2015), CSE, IIT Indore
Research Work: Genetic Programming, Artificial Neural Network, Feature Selection and Construction.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2016), CS, BITS Pilani(Hyderbad Campus)
Research Work: Machine learning, Cyber security, Cyber physical systems and Healthcare.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2017), CE, MNIT, Jaipur
Research Work: QoS-aware multicast Mobile ad hoc networks, UAV networks and future networks, Biometric and Pattern Recognition.
Associate Professor
PhD(2015), Knowledge and Data Engineering, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Research Work: IOT, Knowledge(Semantic Data) Engineering, ICT Converged Services.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2016), CSE, IIT, Dhanbad
Research Work: IOT, WSN, NLP.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2016), ECE, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong
Research Work: Visual Quality Assessment, Perceptual Signal Modeling, Visual Perception, Image and Medical Processing.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2015), CS, Georg-August University, Germany
Research Work: Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, Data Mining, Machine Learning.
Assistant Professor
PhD(), Computer Science and Operational Research, NDSU
Research Work: Empirical Software Engineering, Requirements Engineering, Software Development Process, Software.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2017), CSE, IIT Dhanabd
Research Work: Computer Vision, Big Data and Data Science.
Assistant Professor
PhD(2016), CSE, IIT BHU
Research Work: Fuzzy Logic, Heuristics, Artificial Intelligence.
Affiliated Members
Assistant Professor
PhD(2017), Chemistry, Jhons Hopkins University, USA
Research Work: Application of nucleic acids as nanomachines & computing devices, Capture of regulatory RNA


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The Blackstone Company OOC Rules
Our Pledge
In the interest of fostering an open and welcoming environment, we as players pledge to making participation in our community a harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of age, body size, disability, ethnicity, sex characteristics, gender identity and expression, level of experience, education, socio-economic status, nationality, personal appearance, race, religion, or sexual identity and orientation.
Our Standards
Examples of behavior that contributes to creating a positive environment include:
- Using welcoming and inclusive language
- Being respectful of differing viewpoints and experiences
- Gracefully accepting constructive criticism
- Focusing on what is best for the community
- Showing empathy towards other community members
Examples of unacceptable behavior by participants include:
- The use of overly sexual language or imagery and unwelcome sexual attention or advances
- Trolling, insulting/derogatory comments, and personal or political attacks
- Public or private harassment
- Publishing others' private information, such as a physical or electronic address, without explicit permission
- Other conduct which could reasonably be considered inappropriate in a casual/friendly setting
My Responsibilities
I am responsible for clarifying the standards of acceptable behavior and am expected to take appropriate and fair corrective action in response to any instances of unacceptable behavior.
I have the right to remove any player for behaviors that I deem inappropriate, threatening, offensive, or harmful.
Scope
This Code of Conduct applies anywhere.
Enforcement
Instances of abusive, harassing, or otherwise unacceptable behavior may be reported by contacting me on Discord at `Armitage Shanks#7063`. All complaints will be reviewed and investigated and will result in a response that is deemed necessary and appropriate to the circumstances. I am obligated to maintain confidentiality with regard to the reporter of an incident. Further details of specific enforcement policies may be posted separately.
Attribution
This Code of Conduct is adapted from the Contributor Covenant, version 1.4, available at https://www.contributor-covenant.org/version/1/4/code-of-conduct.html
~ Derek Lumbar, Company Founder
Back


DOCUMENTATION
Paypal (v1.2) plugin for LaraClassified and JobClass.
Installation
To install this plugin:- Copy the plugin's (uncompressed) folder into the script's plugins folder like this:
/app/Plugins/paypal/
- Go to your Admin panel -> Plugins (and click on "Install") to install it.
Compatibility
- v1.1+ => LaraClassified v3.1+ and JobClass v2.0+
- v1.0 => LaraClassified v3.0 and JobClass v1.9
Update
Replace all the plugin's files on your server.Configuration
Add the settings below in the script's/.env
file on your server:
PAYPAL_MODE= PAYPAL_USERNAME= PAYPAL_PASSWORD= PAYPAL_SIGNATURE=Example of use:
PAYPAL_MODE=your-paypal-mode PAYPAL_USERNAME=your-paypal-username PAYPAL_PASSWORD=your-paypal-password PAYPAL_SIGNATURE=your-paypal-signature
Translation
To translate this plugin into your language:- Go to the languages folder at
/app/Plugins/paypal/resources/lang/
- Duplicate the folder
/app/Plugins/paypal/resources/lang/en/
to/app/Plugins/paypal/resources/lang/<abbr>/
NOTE: Don't forget replace<abbr>
by your language code (e.g. "de" for German language). - Open the file
/app/Plugins/paypal/resources/lang/<abbr>/messages.php
and translate it NOTE: To translate the file, you must change the values and not the keys of PHP array.
Uninstallation
To uninstall this plugin, go to your Admin panel -> Plugins (and click on "Uninstall") to uninstall it.Removing
To remove this plugin:- Uninstall it
- Go in the folder
/app/Plugins/
and remove the folderpaypal/
.


Randomness¶
Random Number Generators (RNGs) are often used when generating, drawing
and computing properties or manipulating networks. NetworkX provides
functions which use one of two standard RNGs: NumPy’s package numpy.random
or Python’s built-in package random
. They each provide the same
algorithm for generating numbers (Mersenne Twister). Their interfaces
are similar (dangerously similar) and yet distinct.
They each provide a global default instance of their generator that
is shared by all programs in a single session.
For the most part you can use the RNGs as NetworkX has them set up and
you’ll get reasonable pseudorandom results (results that are statistically
random, but created in a deterministic manner).
Sometimes you want more control over how the numbers are generated.
In particular, you need to set the seed
of the generator to make
your results reproducible – either for scientific publication or
for debugging. Both RNG packages have easy functions to set the seed
to any integer, thus determining the subsequent generated values.
Since this package (and many others) use both RNGs you may need to
set the seed
of both RNGs. Even if we strictly only used one of the
RNGs, you may find yourself using another package that uses the other.
Setting the state of the two global RNGs is as simple setting the
seed of each RNG to an arbitrary integer:
>>> import random
>>> random.seed(246) # or any integer
>>> import numpy
>>> numpy.random.seed(4812)
Many users will be satisfied with this level of control.
For people who want even more control, we include an optional argument
to functions that use an RNG. This argument is called seed
, but
determines more than the seed of the RNG. It tells the function which
RNG package to use, and whether to use a global or local RNG.
>>> from networkx import path_graph, random_layout
>>> G = path_graph(9)
>>> pos = random_layout(G, seed=None) # use (either) global default RNG
>>> pos = random_layout(G, seed=42) # local RNG just for this call
>>> pos = random_layout(G, seed=numpy.random) # use numpy global RNG
>>> random_state = numpy.random.RandomState(42)
>>> pos = random_layout(G, seed=random_state) # use/reuse your own RNG
Each NetworkX function that uses an RNG was written with one RNG package
in mind. It either uses random
or numpy.random
by default.
But some users want to only use a single RNG for all their code.
This seed
argument provides a mechanism so that any function
can use a numpy.random
RNG even if the function is written for random
.
It works as follows.
The default behavior (when seed=None
) is to use the global RNG
for the function’s preferred package.
If seed is set to an integer value,
a local RNG is created with the indicated seed value and
is used for the duration of that function (including any
calls to other functions) and then discarded.
Alternatively, you can specify seed=numpy.random
to ensure that
the global numpy RNG is used whether the function expects it or not.
Finally, you can provide a numpy RNG to be used by the function.
The RNG is then available to use in other functions or even other
package like sklearn.
In this way you can use a single RNG for all random numbers
in your project.
While it is possible to assign seed
a random
-style RNG for
NetworkX functions written for the random
package API,
the numpy RNG interface has too
many nice features for us to ensure a random
-style RNG will work in
all functions. In practice, you can do most things using only random
RNGs (useful if numpy is not available). But your experience will be
richer if numpy is available.
To summarize, you can easily ignore the seed
argument and use the global
RNGs. You can specify to use only the numpy global RNG with
seed=numpy.random
. You can use a local RNG by providing an integer
seed value. And you can provide your own numpy RNG, reusing it for all
functions. It is easier to use numpy RNGs if you want a single RNG for
your computations.


Thoughts & Opinions
Sometimes I Think I Think Too Much
hence another post
02/20/2015
When I took the Gregoric Thinking Style quiz, I found out my mind worked Abstract Sequentially (AS). In a different quiz I also found out I was a multimodal learner, which means I learn best by being exposed to different types of material. It's a combo deal. I am a Visual and Kinesthetic learner. This means I like to both visualize what I am working on, and getting straight into projects and learn by doing.
Let's break down what Abstract Sequential actually means. The abstract aspect means you have the ability to visualize and conceive of ideas which aren't actually visible. People of this mindset are intuitive, imaginative, and can see beyond the explicit. Sequential refers to being able to mentally organize information linearly. People with this characteristic think logically.
Up to this point, Phase 0 has been moving quite smoothly. The biggest struggle would be time management. I'm glad I'm learning so much about myself so that I can fix old habits to boost my productivity. The way I think isn't correlated to my time management and time boxing skills. It hasn't been 21 days yet, so I know my new habits will continue to solidify. Patience is another aspect of myself I have been focusing on improving via meditation. To learn more effectively, I am exposing myself to more resources than just the textbook or online tutorials. Having a combination of external resources allows me to gain and retain information in the best possible way.


Our History
HOW WE'VE STARTED OUR RESTAURANT
We kick started Kokoo in a very small level. Kokoo was a small wooden cart, with minimal dishes being prepared and served. Since the prices were affordable, the local workers were attracted towards us. It gave us huge confidence, and made us think bigger. With the help of my family, and friends, Kokoo was reborn. The bigger, the better.


Grid search¶
That is an example of a grid_search configuration:
executors:
train:
type: catalyst
args:
config: catalyst.yml
grid:
- batch_size: [20, 40, 80]
- - num_workers: 2
lr: 0.01
- num_workers: 3
lr: 0.1
The user needs to specify parameter sets in a grid field.
MLComp considers all possible combinations of them and transfers each combination to an executor within a special parameter: additional_info.
Each parameter set can be specified with 4 different ways:
key: list
for example, batch_size: [20, 40, 80]
list of dicts
for example,
- - num_workers: 2 lr: 0.01 - num_workers: 3 lr: 0.1
_folder: path_to_folder
for example,
_folder: configs/
Each config in the folder must be a valid yml file.
File structure is the same as in number 4.
_file: list of files
for example,
_file: [file1.yml]
File structure is an ordinary dictionary. For example,
num_workers: 2 lr: 0.01 stages: stage2: optimizer_params: optimizer: Adam lr: 0.001 weight_decay: 0.0001


Bring Space to your own space
Combining Augmented Reality structures and Geo-Location technologies, Orbitar brings the future of educative experiences to your own hands.
Scan Me!
🌕 Kyle Clark
🌎 Robert Mirabelle
🛰 Poly (Google)
🚀 Liz Reddington
🌑 Poly (Google)
🌕 Kyle Clark
🌎 Robert Mirabelle
🛰 Poly (Google)
🚀 Liz Reddington
🌑 Poly (Google)
Orbitar 2020 • Powered by
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Made with ❤
@Orbitars


|
| | Министерство культуры Российской Федерации Портал Культура.рф Проект «Образы России» |
The memorial estate Arkhangelskoye
Upper terrace with a sustaining wall. Collection of decorative sculpture.
The Palace is located on a bench, which serves it as an terraced acroterium. Present state of the terrace system was finished during the reconstruction of 1829.
Wealth of statues (there are nearly 200 of them) contributes to the unique finery of the Arkhangelskoye park. The majority of the statues are located on the terraces. The statues were brought from foreign countries or made in the Campioni's workshop in Moscow and Triscornia's workshops in St. Petersburgh in the first third of the XIX century, the marble for the statues was bought by Nikolay Yusupov in Carrara.
The statuaries “Hercules and Antaeus” (made by unknown master after Stephano Moderna's terracotta, after model by Michelangelo) and “Menelaus supporting the body of Patroclus” are assembled on the grass of the top terrace. Herms and busts of antique gods are located along the paths. The parapet wall is decorated with allegoric figures statues, you can also find the copy of the famous “Wounded Amazon” there. The tops of balustrades of the sustaining walls are decorated with marble vases. Statues of dogs, lion and lioness guard the stairs.
Культура.рф © Портал культурного наследия России


| ArcGIS 9.3 Site Starter for Flex Configuration Schema | Generated using Liquid XML Studio <IP_ADDRESS> - FREE Community Edition by Liquid Technologies Ltd |
| Wednesday, October 15, 2008 |
| Schemas | C:\AllESRI\moxie\dev\ArcGISSiteStarter\src\config.xsd |
| Namespaces | |
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