|
| | Kernel () |
| | Basic Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | Kernel (const Adjacency &adj) |
| | Basic Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | Kernel (size_t dims, size_t size) |
| | Basic Constructor. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| | Kernel (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Basic Constructor. Build a kernel based on a matrix. Non-zero elements are set as adjacents and coefficients are matrix values. Kernel centralized in dim / 2. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| | Kernel (const Image< D > &img) |
| | Basic Constructor. Build a kernel based on a image spatial dimensions. Non-zero elements are set as adjacents and coefficients are image values. Kernel centralized in dim / 2. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| KernelIterator | begin (const Matrix< D > &mtx, size_t pixel_index) const |
| | returns an iterator to first valid adjacent element. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| KernelIterator | end (const Matrix< D > &mtx, size_t pixel_index) const |
| | Returns an iterator to position after the end of elements. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| KernelIterator | begin (const Image< D > &img, size_t pixel_index) const |
| | returns an iterator to first valid adjacent element. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| KernelIterator | end (const Image< D > &img, size_t pixel_index) const |
| | Returns an iterator to position after the end of elements. More...
|
| |
| void | Normalize () |
| | Normalizes the sum of the indexes of this kernel. More...
|
| |
| Kernel | Normalize () const |
| | Returns a normalized kernel of this kernel. More...
|
| |
| void | SignalNormalize () |
| | Normalizes positive and negative coefficients of this kernel separately. More...
|
| |
| Kernel | SignalNormalize () const |
| | Returns a kernel with positive and negative coefficients normalized separately. More...
|
| |
| float | Value (size_t idx) const |
| | Returns the coefficient value of index idx. More...
|
| |
| void | Value (size_t idx, float value) |
| | Assigns value to the coefficient of index idx. More...
|
| |
| template<class O > |
| O & | PrintDimensions (O &os) const |
| | Prints kernel dimensions to output stream os. More...
|
| |
| template<class O > |
| O & | Print (O &os) const |
| | Prints kernel to output stream os. More...
|
| |
| | Adjacency () |
| | Basic Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | Adjacency (size_t dims, size_t size) |
| | Basic Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | Adjacency (const Vector< size_t > &src_displacement, const Vector< size_t > &tgt_displacement) |
| | Basic Constructor. Build a n-dimensional box from src_displacement to tgt_displacement. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| | Adjacency (const Matrix< D > &mat) |
| | Basic Constructor. Build an adjacency based on a matrix. Non-zero elements are set as adjacents a coefficients are matrix values. Adjacency centralized in dim / 2. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| | Adjacency (const Image< D > &img) |
| | Basic Constructor. Build an adjacency based on an image. Non-zero elements are set as adjacents a coefficients are image values. Adjacency centralized in dim / 2. More...
|
| |
| | Adjacency (const Image< Color > &img) |
| |
| float | operator() (size_t elem, size_t dim) const |
| | Returns data pointed by index ( elem, dim ). More...
|
| |
| float & | operator() (size_t elem, size_t dim) |
| | Returns the reference for data pointed by index ( elem, dim ). More...
|
| |
| Vector< size_t > | operator() (const Vector< size_t > &dim, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a vector containing the indexes of the adjacent element to the given source element in spa domain. If the adjacent element is out of the space bounds it returns a copy of dim vector. More...
|
| |
| size_t | operator() (const Vector< size_t > &dim, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in space 'dim' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the space bounds, than matrix size is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Vector< size_t > | operator() (const Matrix< D > &mat, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a Vector containing the indexes of the element in matrix 'mat' that is adjacent to element of indexes 'index' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the matrix bounds, than NULL is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| size_t | operator() (const Matrix< D > &mat, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in matrix 'mat' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the matrix bounds, than matrix size is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Vector< size_t > | operator() (const Image< D > &img, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a Vector containing the indexes of the element in image 'img' that is adjacent to element of indexes 'index' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the image bounds, than NULL is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| size_t | operator() (const Image< D > &img, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in image 'img' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the image bounds, than image size is returned. More...
|
| |
| Vector< size_t > | SortByDistance (bool increasing_order=true) |
| | Sort adjacency elements in increasing (or decreasing) order with respect to the distance from t reference element. More...
|
| |
| float | Displacement (size_t elem, size_t dim) const |
| | Returns the displacement in dimention dim for adjacent elem. More...
|
| |
| size_t | Dims () const |
| | Returns the number of dimensions of the adjacency relation. More...
|
| |
| size_t | Size () const |
| | Returns the number of elements of the adjacency relation. More...
|
| |
| size_t | size () const |
| | Same as Size( ). Just for coherence with Image.size( ). More...
|
| |
| Vector< size_t > | Adj2 (const Vector< size_t > &dim, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a Vector containing the first two indexes of the element in space 'dim' that is adjacent to element of indexes 'index' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the space bounds, than NULL is returned. More...
|
| |
| size_t | Adj2 (const Vector< size_t > &dim, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in space 'dim' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the space bounds, than matrix size is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Vector< size_t > | Adj2 (const Matrix< D > &mat, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a Vector containing the first two indexes of the element in matrix 'mat' that is adjacent to element of indexes 'index' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the matrix bounds, than NULL is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| size_t | Adj2 (const Matrix< D > &mat, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in matrix 'mat' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the matrix bounds, than matrix size is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Vector< size_t > | Adj2 (const Image< D > &img, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a Vector containing the first two indexes of the element in image 'img' that is adjacent to element of indexes 'index' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the image bounds, than NULL is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| size_t | Adj2 (const Image< D > &img, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in image 'img' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the image bounds, than image size is returned. More...
|
| |
| Vector< size_t > | Adj3 (const Vector< size_t > &dim, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a Vector containing the first three indexes of the element in space 'dim' that is adjacent to element of indexes 'index' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the space bounds, than NULL is returned. More...
|
| |
| size_t | Adj3 (const Vector< size_t > &dim, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in space 'dim' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the space bounds, than matrix size is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Vector< size_t > | Adj3 (const Matrix< D > &mat, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a Vector containing the first three indexes of the element in matrix 'mat' that is adjacent to element of indexes 'index' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the matrix bounds, than NULL is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| size_t | Adj3 (const Matrix< D > &mat, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in matrix 'mat' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the matrix bounds, than matrix size is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| Vector< size_t > | Adj3 (const Image< D > &img, const Vector< size_t > &index, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns a Vector containing the first three indexes of the element in image 'img' that is adjacent to element of indexes 'index' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the image bounds, than NULL is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| size_t | Adj3 (const Image< D > &img, size_t position, size_t adj_index) const |
| | Returns the global index of the element in image 'img' that is adjacent to element 'position' with respect to index 'adj_index'. If the adjacent element is out of the image bounds, than image size is returned. More...
|
| |
| template<class O > |
| O & | PrintDimensions (O &os) const |
| | Prints adjacency relation dimensions to output stream os. More...
|
| |
| template<class O > |
| O & | Print (O &os) const |
| | Prints adjacency to output stream os. More...
|
| |
Kernel and forward iteratior related to a matrix.
Definition at line 24 of file Kernel.hpp.


Consultation outcome
Ref: Ofqual/15/5680 PDF , 425KB , 9 pages
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Ref: Ofqual/14/5562 PDF , 238KB , 6 pages
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This document contains details on the subjects which are not being reformed for first teaching in 2015.
This document contains details on:
This document contains details on:
This consultation ran from
to
Includes a list of subjects that we are proposing to discontinue.
Ref: Ofqual/14/5466 PDF , 508KB , 36 pages
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We are consulting on our proposals to reform a number of different GCSE, AS level and A level subjects. Some subjects will continue, some will stop and some will be replaced.
We have detailed our proposals for subjects in the tables below.
We have also published consultations on other GCSE, AS level and A level subjects:
We are proposing to stop these subjects because of their similarity or overlap of content with other qualifications.
| Subject | Final year of award | Number of UK awards in 2012 | Related continuing subjects |
|---|---|---|---|
| Digital communication | 2016 | 3,089 | English language |
| Expressive arts | 2017 | 3,948 | Dance; Drama |
| Electronics | 2017 | 1,046 | DT: electronic products |
| Catering | 2017 | 20,891 | DT: food technology |
| Home economics | 2017 | 32,064 | DT: food technology |
| Manufacturing | 2017 | 105 | DT: product design |
| Engineering | 2017 | 1,816 | DT: systems and control technology |
| Performing arts | 2017 | 4,365 | Dance; Drama |
| Humanities | 2017 | 13,782 | History; Geography |
| Applied science | 2017 | 9,577 | Science |
| Additional applied science | 2017 | 19,151 | Science |
| Environmental science | 2017 | 941 | Science |
| Environmental and land-based science | 2017 | 1,333 | Science |
| Human health and physiology | 2017 | 2,226 | Biology |
These subjects will be considered for reform, to be first taught from September 2017.
| Subject | Number of UK awards in 2012 |
|---|---|
| Ancient history | 346 |
| Applied business | 4,386 |
| Astronomy | 2,723 |
| Business and communication systems | 14,936 |
| Business studies | 57,339 |
| Business studies and economics | 3,740 |
| Classical civilisation | 4,395 |
| Economics | 3,582 |
| Film studies | 5,335 |
| General studies | 7,608 |
| Geology | 1,070 |
| Health and social care | 7,726 |
| Hospitality | 1,452 |
| Information and communication technology | 42,310 |
| Law | 2,889 |
| Leisure and tourism | 3,382 |
| Media studies | 55,851 |
| Psychology | 12,986 |
| Sociology | 21,951 |
| Statistics | 50,530 |
We are proposing to stop these subjects because of their similarity or overlap of content with other qualifications.
| Subject | Final year of award | Number of UK awards in 2012 | Related continuing subjects |
|---|---|---|---|
| Science in society | 2016 | 942 | Sciences |
| Applied science | 2016 | 5,141 | Sciences |
| Environmental studies | 2016 | 2,370 | Sciences |
| Human biology | 2016 | 3,995 | Biology |
| Applied art & design | 2016 | 645 | Art & design |
| Humanities | 2016 | N/A | History; Geography (2017) |
| Economics and business | 2016 | 2,890 | Economics; Business studies |
| Applied business | 2016 | 9,841 | Business studies |
| Home economics (food, nutrition and health) | 2016 | 506 | DT: food technology |
| Engineering | 2016 | N/A | DT: systems and control technology |
| Performance studies | 2016 | 1,220 | Dance; Drama and theatre studies |
| Performing arts | 2016 | 1,873 | Dance; Drama and theatre studies |
| Quantitative methods | 2017 | N/A | Mathematics |
| Use of mathematics | 2017 | 2,998 | Mathematics |
These subjects will be considered for reform, to be first taught from September 2017.
| Subject | Number of UK awards in 2012 |
|---|---|
| Accounting | 7,579 |
| Anthropology | 512 |
| Applied information and communication technology | 13,552 |
| Archaeology | 998 |
| Citizenship studies | 4,934 |
| Classical civilisation | 3,403 |
| Classics | 5,124 |
| Communication and culture | 3,376 |
| Creative writing | N/A |
| Critical thinking | 13,789 |
| Electronics | 2,131 |
| Film studies | 10,256 |
| General studies | 56,519 |
| Geology | 3,224 |
| Government and politics | 20,214 |
| Health and social care single award | 10,548 |
| History of art | 873 |
| Information and communication technology | 16,970 |
| Law | 22,496 |
| Leisure studies | 1,015 |
| Media studies | 34,388 |
| Media: communication and production | 637 |
| Music technology | 3,018 |
| Philosophy | 5,788 |
| Statistics | 1,404 |
| Travel and tourism | 3,360 |
| World/global development | 2,101 |
We are proposing to stop these subjects because of their similarity or overlap of content with other qualifications.
| Subject | Final year of award | Number of UK awards in 2012 | Related continuing subjects |
|---|---|---|---|
| Science in society | 2016 | 123 | Sciences |
| Applied science | 2016 | 2,815 | Sciences |
| Environmental studies | 2016 | 1,426 | Sciences |
| Human biology | 2016 | 1,899 | Biology |
| Applied art & design | 2016 | 524 | Art & design |
| Humanities | 2016 | N/A | History; Geography (2018) |
| Economics and business | 2016 | 1,954 | Economics; Business studies |
| Applied business | 2016 | 6,656 | Business studies |
| Home economics (food, nutrition and health) | 2016 | 333 | DT: food technology |
| Engineering | 2016 | 225 | DT: systems and control technology |
| Performing arts | 2016 | 1,329 | Dance; Drama and theatre studies |
| Performance studies | 2016 | 1,039 | Drama and theatre studies |
| Quantitative methods | 2017 | N/A | Mathematics |
| Use of mathematics | 2017 | 680 | Mathematics |
These subjects will be considered for reform, to be first taught from September 2017.
| Subject | Number of UK awards in 2012 |
|---|---|
| Accounting | 3,791 |
| Anthropology | 96 |
| Applied information and communication technology | 8,725 |
| Archaeology | 509 |
| Citizenship studies | 929 |
| Classical civilisation | 2,403 |
| Classics | 4,133 |
| Communication and culture | 2,118 |
| Creative writing | N/A |
| Critical thinking | 229 |
| Electronics | 1,165 |
| Film studies | 6,882 |
| General studies | 35,381 |
| Geology | 2,064 |
| Government and politics | 14,148 |
| Health and social care single award | 6,701 |
| History of art | 943 |
| Information and communication technology | 9,492 |
| Law | 13,144 |
| Leisure studies | 956 |
| Media studies | 24,503 |
| Media: communication and production | 455 |
| Music technology | 4, 819 |
| Philosophy | 3,211 |
| Statistics | 747 |
| Travel and tourism | 1,997 |
| World/global development | 610 |
Published: 6 June 2014
Updated: 15 December 2015


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Colors
Each PrimeFaces theme exports its own color palette..
Overview
Colors are exported as CSS variables and used with the standard var syntax such as var(--text-color). Following is the list of general variables used in a theme.
| Variable |
Description |
| --text-color |
Font text color. |
| --text-secondary-color |
Muted font text color with a secondary level. |
| --primary-color |
Primary color of the theme. |
| --primary-color-text |
Text color when background is primary color. |
| --font-family |
Font family of the theme. |
| --inline-spacing |
Spacing between to adjacent items. |
| --border-radius |
Common border radius of elements. |
| --focus-ring |
Box shadow of a focused element. |
| --maskbg |
Background of an overlay mask. |
Surfaces
Surface palette is used when designing the layers such as headers, content, footers, overlays and dividers. Surface palette varies between 0 - 900 and named surfaces are also available.
| Variable |
Description |
| --surface-ground |
Base ground color. |
| --surface-section |
Background color of a section on a ground surface. |
| --surface-card |
Color of a surface used as a card. |
| --surface-overlay |
Color of overlay surfaces. |
| --surface-border |
Color of a divider. |
| --surface-hover |
Color of an element in hover state. |
Palette
Colors palette consists of 13 main colors where each color provides tints/shades from 50 to 900.
primary-50
primary-100
primary-200
primary-300
primary-400
primary-500
primary-600
primary-700
primary-800
primary-900
blue-50
blue-100
blue-200
blue-300
blue-400
blue-500
blue-600
blue-700
blue-800
blue-900
green-50
green-100
green-200
green-300
green-400
green-500
green-600
green-700
green-800
green-900
yellow-50
yellow-100
yellow-200
yellow-300
yellow-400
yellow-500
yellow-600
yellow-700
yellow-800
yellow-900
cyan-50
cyan-100
cyan-200
cyan-300
cyan-400
cyan-500
cyan-600
cyan-700
cyan-800
cyan-900
pink-50
pink-100
pink-200
pink-300
pink-400
pink-500
pink-600
pink-700
pink-800
pink-900
indigo-50
indigo-100
indigo-200
indigo-300
indigo-400
indigo-500
indigo-600
indigo-700
indigo-800
indigo-900
teal-50
teal-100
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teal-300
teal-400
teal-500
teal-600
teal-700
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orange-50
orange-100
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orange-800
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bluegray-50
bluegray-100
bluegray-200
bluegray-300
bluegray-400
bluegray-500
bluegray-600
bluegray-700
bluegray-800
bluegray-900
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purple-100
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purple-300
purple-400
purple-500
purple-600
purple-700
purple-800
purple-900
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red-100
red-200
red-300
red-400
red-500
red-600
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PEPCID COMPLETE- famotidine, calcium carbonate and magnesium hydroxide tablet, chewable
McNeil Consumer Pharmaceuticals Co.
| Active ingredients (in each chewable tablet) |
Purpose |
| Famotidine 10 mg |
Acid reducer |
| Calcium carbonate 800 mg |
Antacid |
| Magnesium hydroxide 165 mg |
Antacid |
Use
relieves heartburn associated with acid indigestion and sour stomach
Warnings
Allergy alert
Do not use if you are allergic to famotidine or other acid reducers
Do not use
- if you have trouble or pain swallowing food, vomiting with blood, or bloody or black stools. These may be signs of a serious condition. See your doctor.
- with other acid reducers
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- had heartburn over 3 months. This may be a sign of a more serious condition.
- heartburn with lightheadedness, sweating, or dizziness
- chest pain or shoulder pain with shortness of breath; sweating; pain spreading to arms, neck or shoulders; or lightheadedness
- frequent chest pain
- frequent wheezing, particularly with heartburn
- unexplained weight loss
- nausea or vomiting
- stomach pain
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are presently taking a prescription drug. Antacids may interact with certain prescription drugs.
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- your heartburn continues or worsens
- you need to take this product for more than 14 days
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- adults and children 12 years and over:
- do not swallow tablet whole: chew completely
- to relieve symptoms, chew 1 tablet before swallowing
- do not use more than 2 chewable tablets in 24 hours
- children under 12 years: ask a doctor
Other information
-
each tablet contains: calcium 320 mg, magnesium 70 mg
- read the directions and warnings before use
- read the bottle. It contains important information.
- store at 20°-25°C (68°-77°F)
- protect from moisture
- do not use if foil seal under bottle cap printed "SAFETY SEAL®" is open or torn
Inactive ingredients
cellulose acetate, corn starch, crospovidone, D&C red no. 7 calcium lake, dextrose excipient, FD&C blue no. 1 aluminum lake, FD&C red no. 40 aluminum lake, flavors, gum arabic, hydroxypropyl cellulose, hypromellose, lactose monohydrate, magnesium stearate, maltodextrin, mineral oil, sucralose
Questions or comments?
call 1-800-755-4008 (toll-free) or<PHONE_NUMBER> (collect)
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL
NDC 16837-298-50
DUAL ACTION
Pepcid®
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For Immediate Release
Contact: Joseph McArthur, +447732634892
October 21, 2014
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NEW APPS FIND FREE ACCESS TO SCIENTIFIC AND SCHOLARLY RESEARCH
Open Access Button Benefits Students, Researchers and General Public
London, England. The Open Access Button today launched a suite of new apps to help researchers, patients,
students and the public get access to scientific and scholarly research. People use research everyday to create scientific
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openaccessbutton.org.
"I wish there had been a tool to help me access the research I need as university student", said David Carroll, co founder
of the Open Access Button and a medical student at Queen's University Belfast. "I couldn't afford to pay for all the articles
I needed and ultimately I couldn't continue my research. We built the Open Access Button so other students wouldn't experience
the same problem". Joe McArthur, co founder of the Open Access Button and Assistant Director of the Right to Research Coalition,
said "The Internet gives us the chance to make research available to everyone who needs it. We must seize this opportunity if
we're going to continue to innovate".
The Open Access Button helps users find free, alternative, but often hard to find, copies of research they otherwise couldn't afford.
When a user searches for a research article, the Button app first checks for a free copy, and if one isn't available, it automatically
employs a number of novel strategies to make one available including contacting the author. Users also have the option to share why
they are seeking a particular article, which creates an interactive map of people who need research around the world.
The new apps build upon a successful beta released last November that attracted more than 5,000 users and tracked almost 10,000
instances where people were denied access to research.
The new apps were built with a dedicated volunteer team of students and young researchers, and the invaluable help of an international
community who were responsible for building, funding and designing them.
The launch of the new suite of apps is taking place during International Open Access Week, a celebration of a new form of academic
publishing which allows free, immediate online access to peer-reviewed research with full rights to reuse the work. The live streamed
launch will be hosted by Jisc in London. It will lead to other events showcasing the Open Access Button across the world throughout the
week, including events in Europe, Africa and the Middle East. The new app was also showcased during the Open Access Week Kick Off event
at the World Bank headquarters in Washington D.C. It is expected that messages about the Button's launch will reach more than one million
people on social media alone through a Thunderclap.
The Open Access Button will be used to support data driven campaigns and tell stories to support Open Access and fix the long-term issues
that stop people getting the research they need.
"Tools like the Open Access Button can help catalyse change and create a world where science has more impact, is more efficient and importantly
available to everyone", said Professor Randy Schekman, the 2013 Nobel Laureate in Medicine or Physiology.
Follow the conversation on
Twitter at and #buttonlaunch.
Background:
The Open Access Button was developed in partnership with Cottage Labs LLC and with funding from the Open Society Foundations, JISC,
Mozilla Science, PLOS and 68 individual crowd funders. It is an initiative of Medsin, the UKs student global health network tackling global
and local health inequalities through education, advocacy and community action. The Open Access Button is also a project of the Right to
Research Coalition, an international coalition of organisations educating and advocating for Open Access.
More information about Medsin and the Right to Research Coalition can be found at www.medsin.org and www.righttoresearch.org.
More information on Open Access is available at: http://sparc.arl.org/issues/open-access
Open Access Button: https://www.openaccessbutton.org


By abstracting the logic from the filter
function into the new celebratedBirthdayYet
one, we get better separation of concern: the filter
block is only concerned about what to filter by, not the ins and outs of how to filter. Also, if we ever need the celebratedBirthdayYet
function elsewhere, it is now easy to abstract into a higher scope to be used by others.
Ok, just one more example. Let's say we want to get the oldest person in our list (sorry, Carol). The way to do this imperatively would be very similar to our other two imperative functions.


Mendeley has its own instance of this CSL Editor hosted at http://csl.mendeley.com. If you use that CSL Editor instance Mendeley will host your style, install it to your machine and help to share the style with other CSL users.
If you want install the current edited style in your Mendeley Desktop 1.7 or above follow these steps:
Use the above button to save your .csl file wherever you like, then:
Drag the saved file into any open Firefox window.
In Zotero standalone go to Preferences->Cite tab->Styles, and click the '+' button to add your new style.
Use the above button to save your .csl file to the 'Styles' subfolder within your Papers2 library folder. More info.
Use the "Save To Disk" button above to save this citation style in your Docear4Word style folder. The style folder is located at
c:\ProgramData\Docear4Word\Styles\
If the folder c:\ProgramData\ is not visible, you need to activate Window's option to show invisible files. To do so, open the Windows Explorer, press ALT, select Tools -> Folder Options -> View -> Hidden files and folders and activate "Show hidden files, folders, and drives".


Logged In
You are logged in as {{username}}
Attributes
| Key | Value |
|---|---|
| {{key}} | {{value}} |
Logged Out
You are not logged in
Login {%- endif %} {% endif %}View source code on Github
{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% block body_attribs %} role="document"{% endblock %} {% block styles -%} {{ super() }} {%- endblock %} {% block title %}flask-cas-extension-demo{% endblock %} {% block navbar -%}
{%- endblock %} {% block content -%}You are logged in as {{username}}
| Key | Value |
|---|---|
| {{key}} | {{value}} |
You are not logged in
Login {%- endif %} {% endif %}


RUN LOLA RUN (M). (Columbia Tristar) Director: Tom Tykwer Stars: Franka Potente, Moritz Bleibtreu, Herbert Knaup, Nina Petri, Joachim Krol. Armin Rohde, Heino Ferch, Suzanne von Borsody, Sebastian Schipper Running time: 81 minutes (German, with English subtitles).
This grungy, energetic, but off beat German film has been a huge hit on the festival circuit, and should appeal to audiences looking for something a little different from the usual bland Hollywood blockbusters. Exciting young German director Tom Tykwer (Winter Sleepers, etc) takes the basic premise of the thriller movie - the race against the clock scenario - and dazzlingly interweaves it with a provocative look at how choices, destiny and fate can affect our lives.
Unfolding at a breathless pace and set to a pulsating electronic soundtrack, Run Lola Run tells three versions of the same story.
 But then Manni becomes involved in a simple courier run for a local drug dealer. He unfortunately loses 100,000 marks of drug money on a train, and has just twenty minutes to find the money before he meets with the mobster. Unsure of exactly how she can help, Lola agrees to meet Manni in twenty minutes, and thus begins a desperate race against time.
The story unfolds in real time, as Lola races across town to a rendezvous with an uncertain, pernicious fate. But things do not go smoothly for the pair. The same story essentially unfolds three times, but in each subsequent telling, chance, coincidental encounters and accidents conspire to change the outcome. The fate of the various characters dramatically changes with each retelling.
The precociously talented Tykwer is clearly in love with the process of film making and utilises a variety of medium to bring a sense of kinetic energy to the film. Tykwer uses a startling combination of fast and slow motion camerawork, razor sharp editing, split screen effects, animation, and flash forward montages to good effect. The clever structure is propelled along by the dynamic presence of Potente, winner of the 1998 Bambi media Awards and one of the most original screen heroines of recent years.
Run Lola Run is indicative of a new, emerging contemporary German cinema. This colourful, energetic, vicariously exciting, brilliantly constructed, and breathtakingly executed film sweeps you along with its pace and innovation and leaves you breathless and exhausted at the end.
***1/2 greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Data objects and functions ### The R Bootcamp
Twitter:
@therbootcamp
### January 2018 --- .pull-left45[ # Objects >###"Everything in R is an object"
 >
*John Chambers*

 + R's objects are have **content** and **attributes**. <br2> + The content can be anything from **numbers** or **strings** to **functions** or **complex data structures**. <br2> + Attributes can be **names**, **dimensions**, and the **class** or type of the object, but other attributes are possible. <br2> + Practically all data objects are equipped with those three essential attributes. ] .pull-right5[

  ] --- # Vectors R's most **basic (and most simple) data format** - even single values (aka **scalars**) are implemented as vectors. .pull-left45[ ```r # creating a vector (incl. names) my_vec <- c(t_1 = 1.343, t_2 = 5.232) # vectors are always flat my_vec <- c(1.343, c(5.232, 2.762)) # naming vectors my_vec <- c(t_1 = 1.343, t_2 = 5.232) names(my_vec) <- c("new_1","new_2") # evaluting inherent attributes names(my_vec) length(my_vec) typeof(my_vec) ``` ] .pull-right5[

 ] --- # Types A vector contains elements of one of four **basic types**: `integer`, `double`, `numeric`, and `character`. You can **test** the type using `typeof()` or the type-specific `is.*()`, e.g., `is.integer()`. .pull-left45[ ```r # numeric vectors my_vec <- c(1.343, 5.232) typeof(my_vec) ; is.integer(my_vec) ``` ``` ## [1] "double" ``` ``` ## [1] FALSE ``` ```r # integer vectors (overruled by R) my_vec <- c(1, 7, 2) typeof(my_vec) ; is.integer(my_vec) ``` ``` ## [1] "double" ``` ``` ## [1] FALSE ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # logical vectors my_vec <- c(TRUE, FALSE) typeof(my_vec) ; is.logical(my_vec) ``` ``` ## [1] "logical" ``` ``` ## [1] TRUE ``` ```r # character vectors my_vec <- c('a', 'hello', 'world') typeof(my_vec) ; is.character(my_vec) ``` ``` ## [1] "character" ``` ``` ## [1] TRUE ``` ] --- # Coercion R allows you to **flexibly change types** into another using `as.*()` and often R does this for you. For instance, mathematical operations & functions will coerce logical to double or integer and logical operations (&, |, any, etc) will coerce to a logical. Importantly, coercion may introduce **information loss!** .pull-left45[ ```r # double to integer my_vec <- as.logical(c(1.21, 7.24, 0)) is.numeric(my_vec) ``` ``` ## [1] FALSE ``` ```r # double to logical (and back - > info loss) as.logical(my_vec) ``` ``` ## [1] TRUE TRUE FALSE ``` ```r as.numeric(as.logical(my_vec)) ``` ``` ## [1] 1 1 0 ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # logical operation -> logical type c(1, 7, 2) > 3 ``` ``` ## [1] FALSE TRUE FALSE ``` ```r # mathematical operation -> numeric type c(TRUE, FALSE, TRUE) + 3 ``` ``` ## [1] 4 3 4 ``` ```r # anything can be coerced to character as.character(c(TRUE, FALSE, 0)) ``` ``` ## [1] "1" "0" "0" ``` ] --- # Factors Factors are a special case of vector that can contain only **predifined values** so-called `levels`. Factors are rarely useful and sometimes **dangerous**, yet R will often coerce `character` to `factor`. .pull-left45[ ```r # create a factor my_fact <- factor(c('A','B','C')) levels(my_fact) ``` ``` ## [1] "A" "B" "C" ``` ```r # test type typeof(my_fact) ``` ``` ## [1] "integer" ``` ```r # add value at 4th position my_fact[4] <- 'A' # my_fact[4] <- 'D' # leads to error ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # dangerous behavior of factors pt. 1 my_fact <- factor(c('A','B','C')) mean(as.integer(my_fact)) ``` ``` ## [1] 2 ``` ```r # dangerous behavior of factors pt. 2 my_fact <- factor(c(1.32,4.52,.23)) as.double(my_fact) # ranks ``` ``` ## [1] 2 3 1 ``` ]  --- # `data.frame`s .pull-left45[ * Data frames (and its variants, e.g., **tibble**s) are R's **main data format**. * **Data frames are lists** with specific **requirements**: + Every element must be a vector. + The lengths of the vectors must be equal (or multiples of another). * Use `data.frame()` and `as.data.frame` to create or to coerce to data frame. ] .pull-right45[

 ] --- # `list`s .pull-left45[ + Lists are R's **swiss army knife**. They often are used for outputs of statistical functions e.g., `lm()`. + Lists have **non-flat** structures that take **any object type**, including lists, rendering lists **recursive**. + Lists can be understood as a **meta-vector** that includes an **organizational layer**. + To create a list use `list()` or `as.list()` ] .pull-right45[

 ]  --- # Accessing & changing vectors To access (aka **subset**) and change atomic data objects use **brackets** `[]` and provide either **integers**, **logicals**, or **names** to indicate the relevant vector content. To change content, assign new content of matching size to subset using ´<-´. .pull-left45[ ```r # retrieve second element from vector my_vec <- c('A', 'B', 'C') my_vec[2] ``` ``` ## [1] "B" ``` ```r # change the second element my_vec[2] <- 'D' ; my_vec ``` ``` ## [1] "A" "D" "C" ``` ```r # change beyond length(my_vec) my_vec[7] <- 1 ; my_vec ``` ``` ## [1] "A" "D" "C" NA NA NA "1" ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # Use logical comparison to access vector my_vec <- c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5) my_vec ; my_vec[my_vec < 4] ``` ``` ## [1] 1 2 3 4 5 ``` ``` ## [1] 1 2 3 ``` ```r # Change vector using logical comparison my_vec[my_vec < 4] <- my_vec[my_vec < 4] - 5 my_vec ``` ``` ## [1] -4 -3 -2 4 5 ``` ] --- # Accessing & changing data frames (and lists) Data frames (and lists) are best accessed using **names** and the `$`-operator. This, of course, implies that you followed good practice and named the individual elements in the data object. .pull-left45[ ```r # retrieve elements using brackets my_df <- data.frame('v_1'=c('A', 'B', 'C'), 'v_2'=c(1, 2, 3)) my_df[1] ; my_df[[1]] ; my_df[['v_1']] ``` ``` ## v_1 ## 1 A ## 2 B ## 3 C ``` ``` ## [1] A B C ## Levels: A B C ``` ``` ## [1] A B C ## Levels: A B C ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # retrieve elements using the $-operator my_df$v_1 ``` ``` ## [1] A B C ## Levels: A B C ``` ```r my_df$v_1 <- c('X', 'Y', 'Z') my_df ``` ``` ## v_1 v_2 ## 1 X 1 ## 2 Y 2 ## 3 Z 3 ``` ]  --- # Object algebra R has implementations of most operations of **vector and matrix algebra** and it is often desirable to make use of them to improve speed. - .pull-left45[ ```r # create objects my_mat <- matrix(1:9, ncol=3) my_vec <- c(1:3) # object times scale (also a vector) my_mat * 5 ; my_vec * 5 ``` ``` ## [,1] [,2] [,3] ## [1,] 5 20 35 ## [2,] 10 25 40 ## [3,] 15 30 45 ``` ``` ## [1] 5 10 15 ``` ] .pull-right45[ ```r # create objects my_mat <- matrix(1:9, ncol=3) my_vec <- c(1:3) # matrix multiplication my_vec %*% my_mat ``` ``` ## [,1] [,2] [,3] ## [1,] 14 32 50 ``` ] --- # Functions Any operation of your data is done by functions. Functions have 3 elements: + **Name**: Used to call (execute) a function. + **Argument(s)**: Objects that the function needs to do its job. + **Expression**: R code that is the options job. .pull-left55[ ```r # Defining a function that computes the mean my_mean <- function(x) return(sum(x) / length(x)) # Defining a function that computes # the mean or median my_stat <- function(x, method = 'mean'){ # detect and run method if(method == "mean") return(my_mean(x)) if(method == "median") return(median(x)) # return error if not method detected stop('Method must be mean or median') } ``` ] .pull-right4[ ```r # Runnning our functions my_vec <- c(1, 4, 6, 3, 7, 5, 12, 9) my_mean(x = my_vec) ``` ``` ## [1] 5.875 ``` ```r my_stat(x = my_vec, method = 'mean') ``` ``` ## [1] 5.875 ``` ```r my_stat(x = my_vec, method = 'median') ``` ``` ## [1] 5.5 ``` ] --- # Help .pull-left5[ R provides extremely helpful **help files** and **vignettes**. >**Help files** are required documentations for every R function and package published on [**CRAN**](https://cran.r-project.org/).
 >**Vignettes** are long tutorials sometimes provided by the authors of a package. ```r # To access help files help("name_of_function") ?name_of_function # find help files ??name_of_function # To list and access vignettes vignette(package = "name_of_package") vignette(package = "name_of_vignette") ``` ] .pull-right45[

  ] --- # Practical
Link to practical


Contact
You'll called for yielding male, so lights Stars abundantly, is their.
2102, unit 2, building 11, yueheyuan, Dongba Town, Chaoyang District , BeiJing CHNYou'll called for yielding male, so lights Stars abundantly, is their.
2102, unit 2, building 11, yueheyuan, Dongba Town, Chaoyang District , BeiJing CHN


---
layout: post
title: Thank You Dennis Ritchie
published: true
---
Thank you for pairing up and meeting Ken Thompson at Bell Labs, for writing C, the most important programming language in modern computing history.
Thank you for giving wings to UNIX, the most influential operating system in the history of modern computing, and Ken Thompson's new child.
Without you, as C++ designer Bjarne Stoustrup says:
“If Dennis had decided to spend that decade on esoteric math, Unix would have been stillborn.”
Thank you for changing my life.
Rest in peace.
- (void)dealloc;
{
[ritchie release];
[super dealloc];
}


Objective
The objective of this proejct is to:
- Design a prototype using the basic understand of the embedded system at the basic level.
- Develop hardware-software complex with the use of the descrete components.
Introduction
A vortex mixer, or vortexer, is a simple device used commonly in laboratories to mix small vials of liquid. It consists of an electric motor with the drive shaft oriented vertically and attached to a cupped rubber piece mounted slightly off-center. As the motor runs the rubber piece oscillates rapidly in a circular motion.
When a test tube or other appropriate container is pressed into the rubber cup (or touched to its edge) the motion is transmitted to the liquid inside and a vortex is created. Most vortex mixers are designed with 2 or 4-plate formats, have variable speed settings ranging from 100 to 3,200 rpm, and can be set to run continuously, or to run only when downward pressure is applied to the rubber piece. This section should also include the sketch (image) of what product you have in mind.
High Level Diagram
Following picture shows the flow of the algorithm.
2D Model Drawing
The 2D drawing help me to use less material for design 3D Model of my project. Therefore, I have draw following 2D sketch of my system.
Electrical Diagram
Following picture shows the electrical diagram of project.
PCB Layout
This shows the layout of the electical circuit of our project. This circuit design is done on Eagle software.
Bill of Material
For designing the PCB I have to need following descrete components:
| Part | Value | Device | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| C1 | 10 uF | CC0805 | Capacitor |
| C2 | 10 uF | CC0805 | Capacitor |
| C3 | 10 uF | CC0805 | Capacitor |
| C4 | 22 uF | CC0805 | Capacitor |
| C5 | 22 uF | CC0805 | Capacitor |
| C6 | 0.1 uF | CC0805 | Capacitor |
| R1 | 499 | RESISTORR0805 | Resistor |
| R2 | 10 k | RESISTORR0805 | Resistor |
| R3 | 499 | RESISTORR0805 | Resistor |
| R4 | 1 k | TRIMMER-3314G | Potentiometer |
| R5 | 1 k | TRIMMER-3314G | Potentiometer |
| Q1 | IPB136N08N3 | IPB136N08N3-GT0263 | Oscilator |
| D1 | L293d | L293d | Motor Driver |
| M1 | Motor | Motor | Motor |
| LCD | HD4478LCD | HD4478LCD-1602 | 16x2 LCD |
| X1 | Battery | 22-23-2021200MIL | .100" (2.54mm) Center Header - 2 Pin |
| X2 | Supply | 22-23-2021200MIL | .100" (2.54mm) Center Header - 2 Pin |
Design Requirement
The vortex mixer is a vital piece of equipment commonly found in research laboratories to mix small samples of liquids rapidly.
In general, the vortex mixer is a relatively straightforward gadget, utilized in various fields of bioscience, microbiology, and biochemical research settings.
It is also used in analytical research centers to blend small vials of fluids using a rapidly oscillating circular movement.
At the point when the movement of the rubber cup holder on the mixer is transmitted to the fluid sample, a vortex is produced.
With the device accessible in changeable speeds and the choice of constant and on-demand function, the vortex mixer becomes an unquestionable appliance for any research facility.
Vortex mixers are frequently utilized as a part of scientific laboratories to mix small volumes of liquid for cell disruption or homogenization.
These machines whether analog or digital are capable of regulating the speed at which they operate along with the time taken to achieve reproducible outcomes.
The device is also equipped to test single or multiple liquid samples simultaneously. The vortex mixers can process test tubes, vials, cylinders, or at times even microplates.
The instrument is capable of enduring heavy regular use as it is produced from strong, corrosion-free materials.
Results
The result the shows the working of project. As I increase the resistance using potentiometer the speed of the motor decreases and the mixing of liquid will be slow. Whereas I decrease the resistance the mixing of liquid increases. This all process is shown on the LCD.Business Model
This vortex mixer is ideal for micro filter cell separations, molecular biology applications and HPLC samples. With most spins lasting around 20 seconds, the ergonomically designed lid is specifically designed to fit in the palm of the hand for easy repeat opening and use. Load samples and for repeated spins, simply close the lid to reactivate.
Features
- Various speed controls to the maximum of 1500 rpm, provided gentle or vigorous votexing for your mixing needs.
- 2 interchangeable mixing head, i.e. Snap on the 26mm diameter rubber cup head for conventional single tube mixing, or a 3” diameter platform pad for multiple tubes and one flask mixing.
- Single-mode operation feature “POT” activated operation at the rotation of a potientometer for continuous mixing.
- User-friendly design capable of sustaining to prevent mixer form slipping and creeping due to the vibration.
Specification
| Model | VM-100 |
|---|---|
| Dimension | 76.2 x 50.8 x 76.2 mm |
| Eccentric Ø | 5.6 mm |
| Modes | Potentiometer(POT) |
| Speed (single tube) | 1500 rpm |
| Speed (3" pad) | 1000 rpm |
| Standard accessory | Single tube head |
| Optional accessory | 3" multi-tube head |
| Net weight | 1 kg |
| Net Price | Rs. 15000 |
Conclusions
At the end of the this project I get the basic understanding and determine the optimal composition and characterstics of an embedded system. I have learn to design PCB and 3D modeling using the reseourses of FAB Lab.Appendix
Vortex Mixers Open Vortexer| Report Submitted on Time | ....................... |
| Matlab Profeciency | ....................... |


Basic List
src
Source files for project
img
Your site's img file
plugins
Plugin files project
adress
Url Adress Remember Plugin
knob
Circle Chart Plugin
404.html
404 error template
dist
Compiled CSS and JS files
components
Individual component CSS and JS
db.json
Table Datas
Basic List
Monkeys
Lions
Bears
Basic List
Basic List
You Have No Notification
Updated 10 mins ago
You Have Two New Notification
Updated 22 mins ago
You Have Five New Notification
Updated 34 mins ago
Basic List
Gaining Access
Inviting Friends
Benefits
Use Anywhere
Rebates
Discounts
Warranty
Ordered List
Ordered List
- Signing Up
- User Benefits
-
User Types
- Admin
- Power User
- Regular User
- Deleting Your Account
Linkable List
Linkable List
Header
Click a link in our description.
Learn More
Learn more about this site on our FAQ page.
Image List
Lindsay
Last seen watching Bob's Burgers 10 hours ago.
Matthew
Last seen watching The Godfather Part 2 yesterday.
Jenny Hess
Last seen watching Twin Peaks 3 days ago.
Veronika Ossi
Has not watched anything recently
Headered List
New York City
A lovely city
Chicago
Also quite a lovely city
Los Angeles
Sometimes can be a lovely city
San Francisco
What a lovely city
Descriptioned List
Krowlewskie Jadlo
An excellent polish restaurant, quick delivery and hearty, filling meals.
Xian Famous Foods
A taste of Shaanxi's delicious culinary traditions, with delights like spicy cold noodles and lamb burgers.
Sapporo Haru
Greenpoint's best choice for quick and delicious sushi.
Enid's
At night a bar, during the day a delicious brunch spot.
Horizontal Image List
Tom
Top Contributor
Daryl Rocha
Admin
Matt
Top Rated User
Horizontal Image List
Steve Jobes
50 Points
Stevie Feliciano
44 Points
Jenny Hess
11 Points
Relaxed List A list can relax its padding to provide more negative space
Lori Louise
Last seen watching Arrested Development just now.
Stevie Feliciano
Last seen watching Bob's Burgers 10 hours ago.
Elliot Fu
Last seen watching The Godfather Part 2 yesterday.
Selectable List
Tara
Daryl
Lori
Hover Animated List
Tara
Daryl
Lori
Laura
Very Relaxed List
Floated List
Bat
Bear
Bee
Camel
Celled List
Snickerdoodle
An excellent companion
Poodle
A poodle, its pretty basic
Paulo
He's also a dog
Celled List
Cats
Horses
Dogs
Labradoodles
Shiba Inu
Mastiff
Celled Horizontal List
About Us
Contact
Support
Sized List
Abraham
Daryl
Lori
Tara
Daryl
Lori
Tara
Daryl
Lori
Tara
Daryl
Lori
Tara
Daryl
Lori
Tara
Daryl
Lori
Text Aligned List
Top Aligned
Middle
Bottom


Create your own photo gallery using this layout. Switch from viewing 1 photo per row up to 3 photos per row.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.vngx.jsch.algorithm | |
| org.vngx.jsch.cipher | |
| org.vngx.jsch.hash | |
| org.vngx.jsch.kex |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Algorithm
Marker interface for all interfaces which define algorithms.
|
| AlgorithmFactory
Interface to define a factory which can generate instances of
Algorithm from a specified algorithm name. |
| AlgorithmManager
Algorithm manager provides a central location for creating
Algorithm
instances using the manager's AlgorithmFactory . |
| Compression
Interface for defining an algorithm which supports compressing and
decompressing byte data for an SSH session.
|
| KeyPairGenDSA
Interface for defining a key-pair generator using the Digital Signature
Standard (DSS).
|
| KeyPairGenRSA
Interface for defining a key-pair generator using the RSA algorithm.
|
| Random
Interface to define an algorithm which generates pseudo-random data used
in cryptographic processes.
|
| SignatureDSA
Interface to define a DSA signature.
|
| SignatureRSA
Interface to define a RSA signature.
|
| UnsupportedAlgorithmException
An implementation of
JSchException to use when an Algorithm
implementation is not supported. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Algorithm
Marker interface for all interfaces which define algorithms.
|
| AlgorithmFactory
Interface to define a factory which can generate instances of
Algorithm from a specified algorithm name. |
| UnsupportedAlgorithmException
An implementation of
JSchException to use when an Algorithm
implementation is not supported. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Algorithm
Marker interface for all interfaces which define algorithms.
|
| AlgorithmFactory
Interface to define a factory which can generate instances of
Algorithm from a specified algorithm name. |
| UnsupportedAlgorithmException
An implementation of
JSchException to use when an Algorithm
implementation is not supported. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Algorithm
Marker interface for all interfaces which define algorithms.
|
| UnsupportedAlgorithmException
An implementation of
JSchException to use when an Algorithm
implementation is not supported. |
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


This content is not available in the prototype but in future will include related statistical bulletins


df = pd.io.json.json_normalize(data["data"])
// filter by countries with at least one medal and sort
df = df[df["medals.total"] > 0]
df = df.sort("medals.total", ascending=False)
// get the countries and group the data by medal type
countries = df.abbr.values.tolist()
output_file("bar.html")
show(
vplot(
hplot(bar_plot)
)
)


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pants
Pants Conceptual Overview
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First Tutorial
Invoking Pants
BUILD Files
The Usual Commands
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Target Addresses
JVM Projects with Pants
Relevant Goals and Targets
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The Usual Commands: JVM
Toolchain
Java7 vs Java6, Which Java
Bundles: Deploy-able Runnable File Trees
Python Projects with Pants
Relevant Goals and Targets
BUILD for a Simple Binary
Handling
python_requirement
PEX Contents
REPL and environment manipulation with
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More About Python Tests
Manipulating PEX behavior with environment variables
README Files and Markdown
Markdown to HTML
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Publishing
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Debugging a BUILD File
Default Target
The 1:1:1 Rule
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Define Separate Targets for Interface and Implementation
Depend on API in Library Targets, Implementation in Binary Targets
Which
BUILD
Files are “Executed”? (and how?)
BUILD.* files
Tag Incompatibilities with exclusives
What happened to the pants() wrapper around targets?
Using an older version of Pants?
Invoking Pants Build
rc files
Troubleshooting
Maximum Verbosity
Scrub the Environment
Nailgun 5 seconds
Questions, Issues, Bug Reports
Third-Party Dependencies
JVM 3rdparty Pattern
Python 3rdparty Pattern
Using Pants with Thrift Dependencies
Generating Code
Thrift Example
Publishing
Publishing Artifacts
Life of a Publish
How To
Restricting to “Release Branch”
Authenticating to the Artifact Repository
Troubleshooting
Want to Publish Something? Publish Many Things
Test with a Fake Local “Publish”
Setting Up Your Workspace
Ensime With Pants
Using Pants with IntelliJ IDEA
Pants Build Plugin for IntelliJ
Generating IDEA Project
Set up Your Source Tree for Pants
Configuring with
pants.ini
Configure Code Layout with
source_root
Top-level
BUILD.*
for tree-global config
Integrate New Tools via a Pants Plugin
BUILD.* in the source tree for special targets
Enabling Pants Publish
Installing Pants
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{% extends "views/base.html" %} {% block breadcrumb %}
For the mailing list, you can either change the tunables (parameters), add or remove subscribers and browse the mail archives


open class CalendarAdapter : BaseAdapter
SectionCalendarView Class: CalendarAdapter Created by Pyxis on 2017-12-20.


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A Letter to my mom
by Mark Early
Dear Mom,
I’ve pondered on what to give you for your birthday. I’ve never been a good gift-giver so this has been a challenge for me. After giving it some thought, I decided probably the best thing I could do would be to give you my thanks and appreciation for helping me find my way in this world. That’s something I don’t think I’ve done well enough over the years.
So here goes.
Thank you for always being there in my life and always looking out for me. You always made me feel special and encouraged me all along the way. I know these are things that parents are supposed to do for their children, but I don’t think anyone else could have done it any better.
Some folks would say we didn’t have very much back in those days. I say they’re wrong. Thanks to you and Dad, we always had more than plenty. Plenty of safety, security, food, shelter, and love. All those things that growing kids need. Most importantly, I always felt like I had plenty of space to grow and space to rest. It’s hard sometimes to grow up on a farm and realize that your mind is always somewhere else. You seemed to appreciate that and overlooked my meandering and wandering, while always welcoming me back whenever I returned from whatever far off worlds I’d discovered or invented.
I’ve never thanked you for doing so many chores and so much hard work that truly I should have gotten up to do on every school morning from about the fourth grade on. I should have been the one bundling up to go milk or feed the hogs or whatever else needed doing on those cold winter mornings. Looking back, I know now that it never occurred to me that the stuff I did in the evenings also had to be done in the mornings and you were the one doing it. For that, I’m sorrier than I can tell you.
I appreciate how you always worked so hard to show your love for us in the most selfless ways. Now that I have several years of experience in the kitchen, I understand what went into those huge breakfasts you’d make from time to time. Breakfast was always good, but to wake up to a platter of fried chicken along with gravy and biscuits – that was heaven. And a ton of work for you, cooking AND cleaning. I appreciate that now I find that trait has rubbed off on me. I like to cook for those I love. It means a lot to give someone something of yourself. What better way than through feeding them, body and soul.
Feed me, you did. You always made sure I did my schoolwork. You also had no problem helping me get my hands on most anything I wanted to read. Another marvelous inheritance I have from you is that I can’t get through a day without reading something, without visiting one of those far off worlds you never tried to keep me from. Thank you for a gift that I could never replace and a gift that I would never be the same without.
Thank you for the laundry, the housekeeping, the care when I was sick, the special treats on special occasions or no occasion at all.
Thank you for giving me advice when I needed it and space when I needed that as well.
I don’t think I asked for a lot of ‘things’ when I was growing up. I like to think I was pretty ‘low maintenance.’ I do remember, however, those times when I would ask for a little money to go to a movie, or bowling, or whatever, you would gladly pull some out. Again, it never occurred to me that in that moment you were probably giving up something you really wanted or needed for yourself just so I could have something I wanted. I see that now.
Really, what it all boils down to is that you were, and are, the most magnificent mom I could have asked for. Beautiful, smart, devoted, funny, caring, and everything else any son could want, all wrapped up in a flannel housecoat and a smile. You are seldom far from my thoughts and never out of my heart. I wanted to write these words on paper so that you could always have them close at hand, especially when I’m far away and don’t call as often as I should. I want you to always know that I love you and cherish you more than life itself. Whenever I cook a meal, read a book, or just feel the sunshine on my face, I am feeling you and the love you always showed me.
I hope and pray you feel the same.
Love ever and always.


La Liga top scorers 19-20
by Aidan ShearerBenzema is currently top of the table after his excellent start to the season. However, he is closely followed by Leo Messi who is 1 goal behind.
As we approach matchday 14, Benzema finds himself top with 9 goals. The Frenchman has had a fine start to the season and got 2 goals in his side's 4-0 triumph away to Eibar before the international break.
He is closely followed by Messi, Morón and Moreno who all have 8 goals. Messi has been on fire since he came back from injury. He even got a hat-trick against Celta Vigo and will be hoping to add to his tally in Saturday's match against Leganés.
Featured links
- BREAKING NEWS: Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
Moreno hasn't scored for Villarreal since 31st October, but he has still helped his side reach 11th in the table, just 2 points behind 6th. Morón hasn't scored since 20th October as his side struggle near the foot of the table, but he will be hoping to get his ninth when Betis entertain Valencia at the weekend.


| Methods |
public
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__construct(HttpRequest $request, RouteBag $routes)
Url generator constructor.
Url generator constructor.
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route(string $name, array $parameters = []): string|null
Find a route based on a name and generate url.
Find a route based on a name and generate url.
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public
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fromRoute(Route $route, array $parameters = []): string|null
Convert router uri to a compiled url based on parameters.
Convert router uri to a compiled url based on parameters.
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public
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action(string|array $action, array $parameters = []): string|null
Get the url based on a controller action
Get the url based on a controller action
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signed(string $name, array $parameters = [], int|string|null $expires = null): string
Generate a safe signed url with signature or/and expiry.
Generate a safe signed url with signature or/and expiry.
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public
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secure(string $url): string
Generate a secure (https) url.
Generate a secure (https) url.
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public
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current(): string
Get the current URL from the request.
Get the current URL from the request.
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public
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previous(string $fallback = '/', bool|null $secure = null): string
Get the previous url the request or the session.
Get the previous url the request or the session.
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public
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intended(string $fallback = '/'): string
Get the intended url from the session while also removing it.
Get the intended url from the session while also removing it.
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public
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compile(string $url, bool|null $secure = null): string|null
Compile the path to a valid url.
Compile the path to a valid url.
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protected
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scheme(bool|null $secure = null): string|null
Get the possible url scheme.
Get the possible url scheme.
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public
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setSessionLoader(Closure $callback): void
Set the session loader.
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public
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getSession(): SessionItem
Load and get the session.
Load and get the session.
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public
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setSystemKey(Closure $callback): void
Set the key resolver callback.
Set the key resolver callback.
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public
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getSystemKey(): string
Get the system key.
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‘He needs to be checked mentally’ — reactions as Kanye West goes all silver for ‘Mary’ concert
by James OjoReactions have continued to trail the appearance of Kanye West, an American rapper and record producer, for his ‘Mary’ concert on Sunday.
Kanye left many stunned with his all-silver appearance for the concert, which tells the biblical account of Mary, who got pregnant through the Holy Spirit and gave birth to Jesus in Bethlehem.
The event, held at Miami Marine Stadium, was West’s second concert in less two months after ‘Nebuchadnezzar,’ his debut opera, in November.
The rapper alongside other performers, clad themselves in chrome-like garments and were seen reading gospel passages, akin to the scene from ‘Nebuchadnezzar’.
His costume has since generated a lot of conversation on social media, with many users wondering what has become of the 42-year-old since he announced his conversion to Christianity.
“I think Kanye’s mental health should be checked at this point,” a Twitter user wrote.
“I’m really not understanding Kanye west any more. Una sure say this guy never craze,” another user asked.
Here are a few reactions to his costume:
Copyright 2019 TheCable. All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from TheCable.
Follow us on twitter @Thecablestyle


Thanks for stopping by. Please take a look at everything I have to offer. I can build a website or just modernize an existing one. Need help with advertising campaigns or running events? My years of experience are here to be shared and utilized. If I can't help I'll be the first to tell you and try to connect you with someone who can.
The blog is light and fun but very informative. Technology fascinates me and almost daily I come across some cool piece of tech news that is shaping the world that we live in. Some are just so awesome that I want to share and some will be tips and tricks to help you with your business.
Please don't hesitate to reach out. Let's brainstorm over some coffee, tea or a pint and see how I can help.
This month's cool feature comes live from the International Space Station and NASA. If you see the "please stand by" screen do just that. These guys do switch cameras regularly and do lose signal every now and then. Also, if it's a black screen then odds are it's night and they are over an ocean. But when it's on... it's amazing. I watched the sun set from the space station the other day and while I have been blessed to see some amazing sunsets in my day... this one takes the cake.


---
title: Nikola Jovanović
position: PhD student
image: nikola.jpg
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>office: CAB H66
website:
cv:
---
About me
I am Nikola Jovanović, a PhD student at the Department of Computer Science, ETH Zürich. I am part of the Secure, Reliable, and Intelligent Systems Lab, supervised by Martin Vechev, since January 2022.
Education
- ETH Zürich, 2019–2021
M.Sc. in Computer Science
- Faculty of Computing, Union University, Belgrade, 2015–2019
B.Sc. in Computer Science
Publications
{% include get-publications.html filter="person" key="Nikola Jovanović" %}
Work Experience
- Snap Inc, Jul–Sep 2019
Software Engineering Intern at Camera Platform, Los Angeles
- Improbable, Jul–Oct 2018
Software Engineering Intern at Core Platform, London
- Google, Jul–Oct 2017
Software Engineering Intern at Research & Machine Intelligence, Mountain View
- Google, Jul–Sep 2016
Software Engineering Intern at Knowledge Engine, Zürich
Awards
- ACM ICPC World Finals, 2020
Honors, team ETH Zürich
- ACM ICPC Southwestern Europe Regionals (SWERC), 2019
Silver Medal, team ETH Zürich
- International Olympiad in Informatics (IOI), 2015
Bronze Medal
- Balkan Olympiad in Informatics (BOI), 2015
Bronze Medal
- Microsoft Bubble Cup, 2014
Silver Medal


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Owners
Name
Phone number
Email
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${owner.fields.name}
${owner.fields.phonenumber}
${owner.fields.email}
#list>


Hello Everyone.
I am Rajan Dubey .
I am learing Web Developement and want to share my knowledge here.
I will add all my projects and Github Repository details here.
If you find this helpfull and want to join this journey.Please join me on below social networks.
If you want to work with me then direcly connect me.


Before we look at the expected value of a loan, let's define the expected value in general. Expected value works by using the probability to weight the reward of different events happening. Consider this example: Say a friend makes you an offer. They'll flip a coin. If the coin comes up heads, they'll pay you $1. If the coin comes up tails, you pay them $1.
in-context


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{:lang('member_qqconnect_unbind_click')}
{:lang('member_qqconnect_binding_click')}
{:lang('member_qqconnect_binding_goodtip_1')}
{:lang('member_qqconnect_binding_goodtip_2')}
{:lang('member_qqconnect_binding_goodtip_3')}


Name:
Age:
Phumai Chanphunga
24
Bachelor's degree:
Computer Engineer at Suranaree University of Technology
2020 - Present:
Software developer at ODDS
Programing Langures:
Framework:
Tools:
java, javascript, python
spring-boot, react, vue, angular, django
slack, mirro, trello, table plus, vscode
Github:
Medium:
Twitter:


{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %}
{% include sections/about.html %}
{% include sections/education.html %}
{% include sections/publications.html %}
{% include sections/bugs.html %}
{% include sections/awards.html %}
{% include footer.html %}


Alexa phone
Best Alexa Built-in Phone in 2019
by Joe MaringBest Alexa Built-in Phone Android Central 2019
These days, Alexa seems to be everywhere you look. Amazon's voice assistant is in speakers, displays, and even microwaves! To no one's surprise, you can also find Alexa built into certain Android phones. Amazon has a collection of what it calls "Alexa Built-in Phones" to highlight these devices, and these are our favorites — including the Motorola One Action as our top overall pick.
- Best Overall: Motorola One Action
- Best Alternative: Moto G7
- Best Flagship: Sony Xperia 1
- Best Battery Life: Moto G7 Power
- Best with a Stylus: LG Stylo 5
- Best Modular Phone: Moto Z4
Best Overall: Motorola One Action
Leading the charge for phones with Alexa built-in is the Motorola One Action. This is one of the newer additions to Amazon's Alexa phone lineup, and when you factor in its features, specs, and price, it stands out as the best overall option.
From a hardware standpoint, the Motorola One Action has a lot to offer. Its 6.3-inch Full HD+ display has a unique form factor of 21:9, giving you an extra tall and narrow canvas. It can be a little unwieldy, but it's great for content consumption and looks quite good. There's also a snappy Exynos octa-core processor, 4GB of RAM, 128GB of expandable storage, a 3,500 mAh battery, and NFC for Google Pay support.
The triple camera system on the back is quite noteworthy, and it consists of a 12MP main camera, 5MP depth sensor, and a 16MP "action camera" that sort of functions like a GoPro — giving you a wide 117° field-of-view to capture everything you see. What's even more impressive is that the action camera is flipped horizontally inside the phone, meaning you can hold the One Action upright in a vertical landscape and still record horizontal video. It's pretty impressive.
Android 9 Pie is running on the One Action out of the box, and Android 10 should arrive at some point. Alexa can be accessed at any time by just double-pressing the power button, and no matter if you use AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, or Verizon for your cell service, the Motorola One Action will work just fine.
Pros:
- Super unique camera setup
- Reliable performance
- NFC for Google Pay
- Works with all U.S. carriers
- Push-to-talk Alexa
Cons:
- Form factor may be awkward for some to use
Best Overall
Motorola One Action
The best overall Alexa built-in phone
The Motorola One Action is the best phone on this list. It offers a great display and camera package at a competitive price.
Best Alternative: Moto G7
If the Motorola One Action costs a bit more than what you were hoping to spend on a new Alexa phone, we'd recommend turning your attention towards the Moto G7. It offers a similar experience while costing a few dollars less, resulting in a solid all-around package.
The Moto G7 has a sleek glass design, giving it a nice premium feel despite the affordable sticker price. A 6.2-inch Full HD+ display ensures all of your apps, games, and more look sharp and colorful, and the dual 12MP + 5MP rear camera combo takes pretty good photos all things considered.
You get a great software experience on the G7, with Android 9 Pie available right now and an Android 10 update coming at some point down the road. Motorola's software goodies are here, too, including Moto Display and Moto Actions (allowing you to chop the phone to enable its camera and twist it to launch the camera app). And, just like the One Action, the G7 has hands-free Alexa support and works on all four major U.S. carriers.
We aren't so keen on the lack of NFC with the Moto G7, but as far as mid-range Android phones go, it's one of the best ones out there.
Pros:
- Build quality is great
- Large and colorful display
- Cameras are pretty decent
- Works with AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon
- Alexa access is hands-free
Cons:
- Doesn't have NFC
Best Alternative
Moto G7
The alternative best overall Alexa built-in phone
A great runner-up to the One Action is the Moto G7, offering a well-rounded overall package with an even lower price tag.
Best Flagship: Sony Xperia 1
Should you be in a position where money isn't an object, and you want the best that Alexa built-in phones have to offer, look no further than the Sony Xperia 1. This is Sony's big flagship for 2019, and boy oh boy is it a treat.
Similar to the Motorola One Action, the Xperia 1 also has a tall 21:9 display. However, the Xperia 1 kicks things up a notch with a larger 6.5-inch size and full 4K resolution. Hands-down, this is one of the best smartphone displays you can find. It has rich colors, razor-sharp crispiness, and the aspect ratio lends itself wonderfully for watching movies.
Another big win for the Xperia 1 is its camera offering. You get a combination of three sensors, including a 12MP primary camera, 12MP telephoto camera, and 12MP ultra-wide camera. In short, photos taken with the Xperia 1 look incredible. Colors are great, the dynamic range is excellent, and it handles difficult shooting situations just fine.
Internally, the Xperia 1 is a beast. It has a flagship Snapdragon 855 processor, 6GB of RAM, 128GB of expandable storage, and a 3,300 mAh battery. The lack of wireless charging is a bummer considering how expensive the Xperia 1 is, but other than that, this is an outstanding phone from head to toe.
Pros:
- Downright gorgeous display
- Triple cameras are fantastic
- Buttery performance
- Long battery life
- IP68 water-resistance
Cons:
- Lacks wireless charging
Best Flagship
Sony Xperia 1
The best flagship phone with Alexa built-in
Have more cash to spend? The Xperia 1 is one of 2019's best flagships that does a lot to justify its steep cost.
Best Battery Life: Moto G7 Power
There are a lot of features/specs to keep in mind when buying a new phone, but above all else, battery life is one of the most important. No matter how good a phone's display, processor, or cameras are, it doesn't matter if you can't get through a full day of your normal use before needing to refuel. Enter the Moto G7 Power.
For the most part, the G7 Power is a pretty typical mid-range smartphone. It has a mid-tier processor that's fine for everyday tasks, a 6.2-inch HD+ display, and a single 12MP rear camera. What helps this phone stand out is its gigantic 5,000 mAh battery. Motorola says that's enough endurance to get through 2.5 days on just one charge, making this one of the Android battery champs. If you're frequently on the road or away from a power source, the G7 Power is a great fit.
Another massive benefit of the Moto G7 Power is that it works on all U.S. carriers. This includes AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, Verizon, and any prepaid MVNOs that also use those towers. You can also invoke Alexa at any time by double-pressing the power button, and Motorola's software experience is clean and easy-to-navigate.
Pros:
- Huge 5,000 mAh battery
- Dual cameras
- Motorola's great software
- Expandable storage
- Compatible with all major carriers
Cons:
- Bulky, plastic design
Best Battery Life
Moto G7 Power
The best battery life on a phone with Alexa built-in
The Moto G7 Power is a road warrior's dream. With a 5,000 mAh battery, you can expect two days of use on just one charge.
Best with a Stylus: LG Stylo 5
Samsung's Galaxy Note phones are beloved by folks all around the world, mainly because of the included stylus. If you like the idea of a stylus-touting phone but don't have the kind of cash for a Note, the LG Stylo 5 is worth a look.
As the name suggests, the Stylo 5 comes with a free stylus that can be hidden inside the phone when you aren't using it. You can use the stylus for handwriting notes, drawing pictures, or just navigating the phone in general. You get a roomy 6.2-inch display to do this, along with a good-looking Full HD+ resolution of 2160 x 1080.
An NFC chip is included for Google Pay, allowing you to pay at stores using the Stylo 5 for easy, contactless transactions. This is something you won't find on the Moto G7 or G7 Power, which is something to keep in mind if you're a big Google Pay fan. We also love that LG allows you to expand the Stylo 5's storage up to an impressive 2TB. And, for invoking Alexa, just do a quick double-press of the power button.
The presence of just one (unimpressive) 13MP camera is a downer, as is the plastic design. Even so, the LG Stylo 5 stands out as an original and enticing budget option.
Pros:
- Built-in stylus
- Well-built
- Large 6.2-inch display
- NFC for Google Pay
- Storage can be expanded to 2TB
Cons:
- Just one camera
- Plastic back
Best with a Stylus
LG Stylo 5
The best Alexa built-in phone with a stylus
A stylus is an excellent addition to any phone, and the Stylo 5 is the only handset on this list to come with one built right into it.
Best Modular Phone: Moto Z4
Rounding out this list, we have the Moto Z4. As far as original smartphones go, this is one of the most interesting.
On its own, the Moto Z4 is a pretty typical affair. You've got a 6.4-inch OLED display with a Full HD+ resolution, 128GB of expandable storage, long battery life thanks to the 3,600 mAh battery, and a pretty solid 48MP camera. As for the Alexa functionality, you can talk to the assistant at any time by saying, "Alexa."
Where things get really interesting, however, is when you factor in the Z4's support for Moto Mods. Moto Mods are Motorola's modular accessory system, and this allows you to attach a variety of goodies to the back of the Z4 — including a speaker, projector, Polaroid printer, and game controller, just to name a few. These Moto Mods can be pricy, but it's one of the cooler ideas out there in the smartphone space at the moment. And, just like the other Motorola phones on this list, the Z4 works with all U.S. carriers.
The Moto Z4 loses some points due to choppy performance and an in-screen fingerprint that's honestly pretty bad, but if you're looking for an Alexa phone that'll help you stand out, this is it.
Pros:
- Works with Motorola's Moto Mods
- Reliable camera
- Great battery life
- Clean and simple software
- Alexa is hands-free
Cons:
- Middling performance
- Bad in-display fingerprint sensor
Best Modular Phone
Moto Z4
The best modular phone with Alexa built-in.
We appreciate the Moto Z4 for how unique it is. The Moto Mod accessories can change the entire phone in the blink of an eye!
Bottom line
The lineup of Alexa built-in phones is greater than ever, but above everything that's on offer, the one we recommend the most is the Motorola One Action. While not as popular as Motorola's iconic G-series, the One Action brings a lot of good to the table while keeping the cost low.
Right off the bat, the One Action impresses with its 21:9 display and unique action camera. The display form factor is seldom seen on smartphones, and the ability to record landscape video while holding your phone vertically is a first-of-its-kind. Other core features, such as the snappy processor and NFC for Google Pay, are great to see.
And, since the One Action works on all carriers in the U.S., no one has to miss out on its awesomeness just because of the wireless provider they rely on. Add all of that up, and it's easy to see why the Motorola One Action is our top pick for the best Alexa built-in phone of 2019.
Credits — The team that worked on this guide
Joe Maring is Android Central's News Editor and loves talking about all things Android (just ask the drawers full of phones in his office. He also goes to Starbucks way too often and can often be found with some sort of latte in his hands. Have a hot tip or want to say hey? Reach out on Twitter @JoeMaring1 or send an email or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Provides functions that allow for convenient working with latent semantic analysis (LSA) and other vector space models of semantics. For actually building a vector semantic space, use the package 'lsa' or other specialized software. Downloadable semantic spaces can be found here: <https://sites.google.com/site/fritzgntr/software-resources> A description of the LSA algorithm can be found in Landauer and Dumais (1997) <doi:10.1037/0033-295X.104.2.211> .
| Version: | 0.5.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0), lsa, rgl |
| Published: | 2018-11-28 |
| Author: | Fritz Guenther [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Fritz Guenther <fritz.guenther at uni-tuebingen.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | LSAfun citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | LSAfun results |
| Reference manual: | LSAfun.pdf |
| Package source: | LSAfun_0.5.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: LSAfun_0.5.3.zip, r-release: LSAfun_0.5.3.zip, r-oldrel: LSAfun_0.5.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: LSAfun_0.5.3.tgz, r-oldrel: LSAfun_0.5.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | LSAfun archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LSAfun to link to this page.


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Enable Researchers Businesses and All who's interested in IoT
and data science to make use of the massive IoT data around the world.
Transparency Connectivity Innovation
According to research, over 30 billion devices will be connected to the Internet to provide massive amount of IoT data, accounting for 10 percent of all the data registered globally in 2020. IoT is becoming a crucial enabler for global development solutions and currently addressing Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). However, the subject of “where or how can I find specific sensor data in a certain area” still has room for improvements. Inspired by World Challenge Finland 2018, July Babies team is working on gaIoTa platform to answer such question.
The booming of Internet of Things (IOT) is not only a prediction, it’s now producing a massive volume and variety of data at unprecedented velocity. According to research, over 30 billion devices will be connected to the Internet to provide massive IoT data by 2020. IoT data will account for 10 percent of all the data registered globally in 2020, according to IDC market intelligence firm.
IoT is crucial for Global development solutions in recent years.Smart city, Connected industries or smart energy draw significant intention and investment all over the world due to the potential of IoT innovation.IoT becomes one of the most important innabler for game changers in different industries such as Transportation, Healthcare and Retail etc.
WEF analysis shows that 84% of IoT deployments are already currently addressing Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as defined by the United Nations. However, often it is accidental outcome without a conscious intention. Thus, gaIoTa aims to create awareness on sustainability issues and how it can be addressed in a user-friendly ways. For instance, promoting sustainable travelling relevant data and building a shared on what that means.
- Brendan O’Brien -
If you are a Business who want to expand more in Iot Data field. A researcher looking for Iot Data. A hobbyist willing to share data with the world or simply a customer who needs to hear reviews before buying IoT device This is the place for you!
In this documentation, you could find not only the user manual for the platform but also the story of our journey with gaIoTa.
Hereby the table of content from the document that you can fully access by the link down page.


Overview¶
html5lib is a pure-python library for parsing HTML. It is designed to conform to the WHATWG HTML specification, as is implemented by all major web browsers.
Usage¶
Simple usage follows this pattern:
import html5lib
with open("mydocument.html", "rb") as f:
document = html5lib.parse(f)
or:
import html5lib
document = html5lib.parse("
Hello World!")
By default, the document
will be an xml.etree
element instance.
Whenever possible, html5lib chooses the accelerated ElementTree
implementation (i.e. xml.etree.cElementTree
on Python 2.x).
Two other tree types are supported: xml.dom.minidom
and
lxml.etree
. To use an alternative format, specify the name of
a treebuilder:
import html5lib
with open("mydocument.html", "rb") as f:
lxml_etree_document = html5lib.parse(f, treebuilder="lxml")
When using with urllib2
(Python 2), the charset from HTTP should be
pass into html5lib as follows:
from contextlib import closing
from urllib2 import urlopen
import html5lib
with closing(urlopen("http://example.com/")) as f:
document = html5lib.parse(f, encoding=f.info().getparam("charset"))
When using with urllib.request
(Python 3), the charset from HTTP
should be pass into html5lib as follows:
from urllib.request import urlopen
import html5lib
with urlopen("http://example.com/") as f:
document = html5lib.parse(f, encoding=f.info().get_content_charset())
To have more control over the parser, create a parser object explicitly. For instance, to make the parser raise exceptions on parse errors, use:
import html5lib
with open("mydocument.html", "rb") as f:
parser = html5lib.HTMLParser(strict=True)
document = parser.parse(f)
When you’re instantiating parser objects explicitly, pass a treebuilder
class as the tree
keyword argument to use an alternative document
format:
import html5lib
parser = html5lib.HTMLParser(tree=html5lib.getTreeBuilder("dom"))
minidom_document = parser.parse("
Hello World!")
More documentation is available at http://html5lib.readthedocs.org/.
Installation¶
html5lib works on CPython 2.6+, CPython 3.2+ and PyPy. To install it, use:
$ pip install html5lib
Optional Dependencies¶
The following third-party libraries may be used for additional functionality:
datrie
can be used to improve parsing performance (though in almost all cases the improvement is marginal);lxml
is supported as a tree format (for both building and walking) under CPython (but not PyPy where it is known to cause segfaults);genshi
has a treewalker (but not builder); andcharade
can be used as a fallback when character encoding cannot be determined;chardet
, from which it was forked, can also be used on Python 2.ordereddict
can be used under Python 2.6 (collections.OrderedDict
is used instead on later versions) to serialize attributes in alphabetical order.
Bugs¶
Please report any bugs on the issue tracker.
Tests¶
Unit tests require the nose
library and can be run using the
nosetests
command in the root directory; ordereddict
is
required under Python 2.6. All should pass.
Test data are contained in a separate html5lib-tests repository and included as a submodule, thus for git checkouts they must be initialized:
$ git submodule init
$ git submodule update
If you have all compatible Python implementations available on your
system, you can run tests on all of them using the tox
utility,
which can be found on PyPI.
Questions?¶
There’s a mailing list available for support on Google Groups, html5lib-discuss, though you may get a quicker response asking on IRC in #whatwg on irc.freenode.net.


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--- title: "Rating" date: 2021-04-29T16:00:58+02:00 draft: false main_title: "Tailwind rating" subheading: "" seo_title: "Tailwind rating component - examples & templates" description: "Responsive rating built with Tailwind. Rating provides insight into others' opinions and experiences with a product. Use stars or other custom symbols (i.e. smiling faces)" image: "" video: "" url: "/docs/standard/components/rating/" menu: components: name: "Rating" --- {{< example lang="html" title="Basic example">}}


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--- sort_order: 215 tei_id: rdx_b6zxc.p.idp13532560 annotation_count: 0 images: small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h71s8/mini-thumbnail/ json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h71s8/info/ full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h71s8/fs/ page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h71s8/single-page/ thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:b6zxc/pages/emory:h71s8/thumbnail/ title: Page 211 number: 211 permalink: "/pages/211/" ---


You are now logged in to an IU CAS protected site.
Below is the architecture of the appllication.
The private website validates the users using the IU-CAS protocol and authenticates by checking the autorized users from the website configuration.


!= include('addon/_sidebar/stylesheet'); ?>
To use "Listen to speech" functions, you have to add the correct AWS credentials. Edit AWS credentials


ParseBuddy is a simple parsing tool that can parse CSV to JSON and JSON to CSV. Function csvToJson() takes in CSV data as a string and returns a JSON object. Function jsonToCsv() takes in JSON object and returns a CSV string. This was made during a coding challenge, a part of which which required to parse and display statistical data provided in CSV format. "Why re-invent the wheel?" Yeah sure, I could have had used a ready made library, but I was learning JS, and wanted to build everything myself. Feel free to use it and improve it! Currently, it is capable of handling only small size of data, but I am working on making it able to parse files in the size of gigabytes.
Sample Input:
batting_score,runs_conceded,opposition,ground,date,match_result 21,3,Australia,Adelaide,15 Dec 1991,lost 77,27,West Indies,Brisbane,11 Jan 1992,won
Output:
{ "message": "No errors found", "linesFound": 2, "linesParsed": 2, "data": [ { "batting_score": 21, "runs_conceded": 3, "opposition": "Australia", "ground": "Adelaide", "date": "15 Dec 1991", "match_result": "lost" }, //other values ] }
Sample Input:
[ {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d:4}, {a: 11, b: 22, c: 33, d:44}, {a: 111, b: 222, c: 333, d:444} ]
Output:
a,b,c,d 1,2,3,4 11,22,33,44 111,222,333,444