MURIEL'S WEDDING A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: A homely young woman with questionable values learns some self esteem in a plot with some unexpected twists, but which is ultimately quite predictable. Writer}director P. J. Hogan takes some chances of alienating viewers from Muriel's character. Rating: high +1 (-4 to +4) text
Reminiscent of British comedy/dramas of the 60s, particularly GEORGY GIRL, the Australian MURIEL'S WEDDING tells the story of a misfit finding self-esteem. And while the film takes a lot of unexpected turns along the way, its ultimate destination is obvious from the beginning.
Muriel (Toni Collette) is an over-weight and ungainly young woman with absolutely no fashion sense. Her home is the Australian town of Porpoise Spit--I kid you not. The clique of snooty school chums whom Muriel considers her friends ostracize her for just being too frumpy to be in their exalted presence. Muriel gets little emotional support at home from one of the ugliest families we have seen in film in a long while, headed by an overly critical and unsupportive father (Bill Hunter). Our sympathies at first are with Muriel, but soon we find her repeatedly stealing, first to have a dress to wear to a wedding and then in order to be able to take a vacation with the women she considers her friends--without their consent, incidentally. On the vacation Muriel discovers the vivacious and instantly likable Rhonda (Rachel Griffiths), actually an old school friend, who strikes up an unexpected close friendship with Muriel. Much like the relationship in HEAVENLY CREATURES, the very differences in their personality types binds the two young women together. But though the two form a solid platonic relationship, events would soon take place that would place heavy demands on that friendship.
MURIEL'S WEDDING was written and directed by P. J. Hogan, her-- admittedly I am assuming it is a her--first such effort. And it shows in the freshness and the feel for unexpected situations in Hogan's writing. If this film were made in America, Muriel would likely be written as an entirely sympathetic character. Ironically, sympathetic characters in American films live either apparently entirely moral lives or are rebels and live entirely outside the law. Of course in life there are a lot of people who are in the gray area being mostly honest and decent, but who would steal a little here or there and maybe cheat on their taxes just a bit if they thought they could get away with it. That is the sort of person Muriel is. People in her world blame each other for their own shortcomings.
Muriel's love of slightly tacky ABBA songs, matching her questionable taste in clothing, is reflected Peter Best's score which relies heavily on ABBA songs and a score that relies heavily on dramatic variations on ABBA melodies. As the Australians do so well, this is not so much a good film but a clever reworking of a cliched plot. It takes several unexpected turns, but ends up where everyone knew it was going all along. I give it a high +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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Michael Liang Lewis
Democrat
My current occupation is CEO of Rocky Mountain Manufacturing. I lead a small team of employees as we try to bring a new prosthetic component of our own creation to market.
I obtained a Master's of Business Administration with a concentration in business analytics from the University of Denver. I also have a Bachelor's of political science and Bachelor's of anthropology from the University of Colorado at Boulder.
80003
In 2020, I donated money to the Biden-Harris campaign.
I belong to the American Amateur Radio League (ARRL), where I coordinate with other members for disaster relief communication services. I am also on the leadership team for the 3,000 member social group "Denver Fun 20s and 30s" on Meetup and until earlier this month, the sole leader of the 1,000 member "Broomfield Ultimate Frisbee Pickup" Meetup group.
As far as grass-roots efforts are concerned, I have participated in the Women's March and the March for Our Lives, as well as organizing with Tay Anderson of Denver Public Schools in the march to rename Stapleton. I have worked with local businesses towards rebranding efforts after Stapleton was renamed to Central Park. I have also co-led local volunteer events with the aforementioned "Denver Fun 20s and 30s" social group, such as helping Habitat for Humanity and Project C.U.R.E.
Being of mixed heritage, I spent many of my formative years pretending half of me didn't exist. Being different or "weird" was a burden that I sought to avoid. However, as I've grown and matured, I've realized that there is strength in being unique and hearing from all voices makes the republic stronger. I want to serve on the redistricting commission because I firmly believe that districts should be drawn in a way to ensure that all communities are represented politically, regardless of political leaning or slant. Democracy is founded upon we, the people, and I want to ensure that the people are heard.
With my analytical background, I plan to use data and logic to promote consensus and agreement among the commissioners. Even for those who are less number-inclined, I can visualize the information to make it more digestible, helping those that disagree to understand where I, or my peers, are coming from. In fact, so much of my work history involves working with clients where budget, time, and features must all be balanced in order to produce a successful outcome. Freelance work relies on creating agreement with your customers. Disagreement is natural, but there cannot be a satisfactory conclusion until opposing viewpoints are at least understood. Regarding impartiality, most amateur sports games don't grow unless the same participants come back time and time again, bringing with them friends or family members. With no referees, it becomes incumbent on the players to speak up when they see fouls or rule-breaking, and any league with a penchant for rules transgressions will quickly die out. I take pride in the fact that I have grown my ultimate frisbee and volleyball games to a combined 4,000 players. While they're not official leagues, when I host events, players know that they'll have a fun, respectable, sportsmanlike game waiting for them. Applying that to the political sphere, my degree in political science gives me the knowledge to remove myself from the equation and look at the facts as they stand.
With my MBA concentration in business analytics, logic and reason are the first tools in my belt when tackling a problem. Raw data doesn't have any political sway and presenting that impartiality is often the first step to getting to the bottom of a problem. Furthermore, as the creator or leader of several startups that have been both successful and unsuccessful, looking to the past to understand failure is tantamount to performing correctly going forward. Should I be selected for the redistricting commission, I would undertake this task with the greatest of solemnity, as we can only achieve the highest levels of performance with complete objectivity.
Male


Wich mann!!=
Hello World!! My name is Nathan Wichmann and if you can't already tell, I like to be creative. Which is kinda funny because I come from a very restrictive background. I have an undergraduate degree in Law with honors and a graduate certificate in Conflict Resolution. Law can be very clear and concise, just like coding. However, Conflict Resolution is irradic and unpredictable, making me very capable in any given situation. Having worked for a top five bank in Canada, I have extensive experience dealing with clients and resolving their concerns. Currently, I am enroled in Carleton University's Full-Stack web development program, with emphasis on HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, JQuery, Bootstrap, Express.js, Node.js, React.js, MySql and MongoDB. My education and ability to problem solve, combined with my interest in Full-Stack development, make me a strong candidate for any company.


Click strength: 1
+1dps (25 gold)
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+15dps (1000 gold)
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+100dps (100000 gold)
+500dps (1000000 gold)


Up to and including WebKit r177730 a focusable element could get focus when a nested focusable element is clicked. This bug was also present in Blink prior to Chrome 39.
When the
element is clicked, the

is getting the focus.
Explicitly setting
prevents the parent from getting focus


This is a test application for Twilio Click To Call.
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get()
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Scan
get()
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getAllIntCellValuesWithLabel(List<C>, String)
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Return a list of int values for any cells in the group matching the supplied label
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getPassword()
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getStartEndKeys()
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getStringValue(C)
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getStringValueFromFirstCell(List<C>)
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getTableName()
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getTag()
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getTimestamp(C, String)
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getType()
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getTypedValueByLabel(Class<T>, List<C>, String)
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Expects to only find one cell with the given label and return the value for that cell as the supplied Class value.
getTypedValueFromFirstItem(Class<T>, List<C>)
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/** Assumes a list of at least one cell and returns the value from the first item in the list as an instance of class T.
getUser()
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getValueAsBytes(Object)
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Looks at any arbitrary cell class and expects to return a byte[] value.
getValueAsDouble(Object)
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Looks at any arbitrary cell class and expects to return a double value.
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Produce a byte array if the provided class contains an Annotated
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This code was updated from the Java source to work with Processing.js asynchronous image loading.
An image is recreated from its individual component colors. The many colors of the image are created through modulating the red, green, and blue values. This is an exageration of an LCD display.
Original Processing.org Example: Reading
// All Examples Written by Casey Reas and Ben Fry // unless otherwise stated. size(200, 200); noStroke(); background(0); // Load an image from the data directory PImage c; c = loadImage("cait.jpg"); int xoff = 0; int yoff = 0; int p = 2; int pix = p*3; for(int i = 0; i < c.width*c.height; i += 1) { int here = c.pixels[i]; fill(red(here), 0, 0); rect(xoff, yoff, p, pix); fill(0, green(here), 0); rect(xoff+p, yoff, p, pix); fill(0, 0, blue(here)); rect(xoff+p*2, yoff, p, pix); xoff+=pix; if(xoff >= width-pix) { xoff = 0; yoff += pix; } }


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.epaye.views.html.partials @import uk.gov.hmrc.epaye.models.domain._ @( heading: Html, content: Html, dueDate: DueDate, button: Html )(implicit m: Messages)


NYC Development Tracker
A citizen's simple tool to know who's building what
SELECT YOUR COMMUNITY BOARD AND THE TIMEFRAME, THEN CLICK 'SEARCH'
Please be patient, the system has a long loading time...
Known issues: CartoDB request works only for Manhattan (CartoDB issue); markers are not cleared on new selection (will need to make marker layers)
Planned features: select data row and marker on click; hide open job info; export selections as CSV; yearly timeframes; search
Optimized for at least 650px width browser window


Response to "The Design of Everyday Things," Chapter Six
15 Feb 2012Design is too often designer-centric instead of user-centric, argues Donald Norman in the sixth chapter of his book The Design of Everyday Things. Norman lays out the case that anyone acting as a designer – whether programmer, illustrator or developer – has an unconscious tendency to be device-oriented rather than task-oriented; that is, designers "become experts with the device they are designing," while users are "often expert at the task they are trying to perform with the device." Instead, designers should place more attention on usability, which is not an easy task given the many challenges they face in terms of demands from profit-driven clients, users with special needs and users who seek features they don't needs. Indeed, as Norman admits, there is no one size fits all when it comes to creating user-centric designs, but flexibility helps.
One ever feels the echo of Steve Jobs' design philosophies echoed throughout Norman's work, particularly in his description of the "two deadly temptations for the designer." Designers too often fall prey to the allure of what he calls "creeping featurism" –– the tendency to pile on endless features to a device that needlessly complicate its use –– as well as the "worshipping of false images," referring to the temptation of valuing technological flashiness over end usability. Particularly in Apple's' later consumer entertainment products, beginning with the iPod, we see an acute awareness of these dangers taken into account. Unlike its rival digital music devices at the time, the iPod valued usability over featurism, and prized immersion over control.


{% include 'pages/header_css_libs.html' %} {% include 'pages/header_js_libs.html' %}
<[statusMessage]>
Dev Mode
{% include 'pages/footer_js_libs.html' %} {% include 'components/rich_text_components.html' %}


Frontend Multipage assignment creating a 4 page webpage
and linking them.
HTML Grid assignment re-creating an image with a header, section,
article, aside and footer.
HTML Input assignment to create a simple form with input fields.
Frontend project assignment to make improvements on an existing game.


Delaware health department warns of tuberculosis exposure
DOVER, Del. (AP) - Health officials have announced that about 200 people may have been exposed to tuberculosis at a Delaware hospital.
The Delaware News Journal reports the state’s Public Health Division confirmed Thursday that the bacteria is suspected to have spread between February and August at a Bayhealth hospital in Dover.
Health division spokeswoman Jennifer Brestel said no current patients are at risk and added that there is minimal risk to the general public. She said the department is contacting people who might’ve been exposed and said that if people don’t receive a letter from the state, they’re not considered at risk.
Brestel didn’t detail how the bacteria may have spread.
Tuberculosis is a bacterial disease that attacks the lungs and can be spread by coughing and sneezing.
Information from: The News Journal of Wilmington, Del., http://www.delawareonline.com
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Instructions
- Open the second window (can also be another device on the same network)
- Generate the handshake
- Copy the text from this textarea to the 2nd window’s textarea
- Generate the answer
- Copy the text from the 2nd window’s textarea to this textarea
- Consume answer
- Increase counter as often as you like
Handshake


Bleeding Edge Web: May 2018
News From the Bleeding Edge
— Brian Moeskau (@bmoeskau)
Lightning Talks
— Intro to Elasticsearch (Hugo Martinez)
— Using a Screen Reader to Test (Robert DeLuca)
— Victoria Bernard
Housekeeping
- Speakers and sponsors always wanted (edgeatx.org)
- $5 Parking validation
- Omni hotel bar (downstairs) after meetup
- Anyone hiring / looking?
News from the
Bleeding Edge
Browser Pop Quiz
Last check — April 19, 2018:
Browser Pop Quiz
As of May 17, 2018:
Edge 17
Interesting Consumer Features
- Reading tools (annotations, grammar tools)
- "Clutter free" print option
- Background tab suspension
- Plus a lot more
Most importantly...
Dramatically reduced the power efficiency impact of rendering animated GIFs
Languages, Libraries &
Frameworks
Released May 2nd (examples)
- Rewritten in TypeScript
- Web Component support
- Built-in redux-like state container
- Modern CLI tooling (dojo create app) and test harness
An open-source, automated tool for improving the quality of web pages.
Released May 14th
- Faster audits with less variance between runs
- Brand new report UI
- Improvements to CSV and JSON output formats
Libraries and tools for enabling data-driven user-experiences on the web.
- Uses predictive algorithms to optimize application code
- Analyzes linked Google Analytics traffic at build time
- Bundle splitting via webpack plugin
- Generated content prefetch links
- Read the intro blog post
"Release Radar"
- A roundup of some interesting releases from April
- Courtesy of Github's blog
- Hyper, NetHack, Flask, Nerd Fonts, Monica, and lots more
GDPR Checklist
- The articles of the GDPR are *really* involved
- Basically, if you could do anything in the EU, it applies to you
- It goes into effect May 25th!
- This checklist is a great TL;DR version
Auditing via npm
Perform a moment-in-time security review of your project’s dependency tree.
- New in npm v5.10+ and v6+
- Check out the release announcement
- Just run npm audit to get something like...
Is ServiceWorker Ready?
Yes.
StackOverflow for Teams
A private, secure home for your team’s questions and answers.
- Basically a private label version of SO
- $10/month for now
And now for something completely different...
Thanks!
←→
/
#


Class: Aws::SageMaker::Types::TrainingSpecification
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb |
Overview
Defines how the algorithm is used for a training job.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#metric_definitions ⇒ Array<Types::MetricDefinition>
rw
A list of
MetricDefinition
objects, which are used for parsing metrics generated by the algorithm. -
#supported_hyper_parameters ⇒ Array<Types::HyperParameterSpecification>
rw
A list of the
HyperParameterSpecification
objects, that define the supported hyperparameters. -
#supported_training_instance_types ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of the instance types that this algorithm can use for training.
-
#supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics ⇒ Array<Types::HyperParameterTuningJobObjective>
rw
A list of the metrics that the algorithm emits that can be used as the objective metric in a hyperparameter tuning job.
-
#supports_distributed_training ⇒ Boolean
rw
Indicates whether the algorithm supports distributed training.
-
#training_channels ⇒ Array<Types::ChannelSpecification>
rw
A list of
ChannelSpecification
objects, which specify the input sources to be used by the algorithm. -
#training_image ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::ECR
registry path of the Docker image that contains the training algorithm. -
#training_image_digest ⇒ String
rw
An MD5 hash of the training algorithm that identifies the Docker image used for training.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#metric_definitions ⇒ Array
<Types::MetricDefinition> (rw)
A list of MetricDefinition
objects, which are used for parsing
metrics generated by the algorithm.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb', line 38460
class TrainingSpecification < Struct.new( :training_image, :training_image_digest, :supported_hyper_parameters, :supported_training_instance_types, :supports_distributed_training, :metric_definitions, :training_channels, :supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#supported_hyper_parameters ⇒ Array
<Types::HyperParameterSpecification> (rw)
A list of the HyperParameterSpecification
objects, that define the
supported hyperparameters. This is required if the algorithm
supports automatic model tuning.>
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb', line 38460
class TrainingSpecification < Struct.new( :training_image, :training_image_digest, :supported_hyper_parameters, :supported_training_instance_types, :supports_distributed_training, :metric_definitions, :training_channels, :supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#supported_training_instance_types ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of the instance types that this algorithm can use for training.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb', line 38460
class TrainingSpecification < Struct.new( :training_image, :training_image_digest, :supported_hyper_parameters, :supported_training_instance_types, :supports_distributed_training, :metric_definitions, :training_channels, :supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics ⇒ Array
<Types::HyperParameterTuningJobObjective> (rw)
A list of the metrics that the algorithm emits that can be used as the objective metric in a hyperparameter tuning job.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb', line 38460
class TrainingSpecification < Struct.new( :training_image, :training_image_digest, :supported_hyper_parameters, :supported_training_instance_types, :supports_distributed_training, :metric_definitions, :training_channels, :supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#supports_distributed_training ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Indicates whether the algorithm supports distributed training. If set to false, buyers can't request more than one instance during training.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb', line 38460
class TrainingSpecification < Struct.new( :training_image, :training_image_digest, :supported_hyper_parameters, :supported_training_instance_types, :supports_distributed_training, :metric_definitions, :training_channels, :supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#training_channels ⇒ Array
<Types::ChannelSpecification> (rw)
A list of ChannelSpecification
objects, which specify the input
sources to be used by the algorithm.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb', line 38460
class TrainingSpecification < Struct.new( :training_image, :training_image_digest, :supported_hyper_parameters, :supported_training_instance_types, :supports_distributed_training, :metric_definitions, :training_channels, :supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#training_image ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::ECR
registry path of the Docker image that contains the
training algorithm.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb', line 38460
class TrainingSpecification < Struct.new( :training_image, :training_image_digest, :supported_hyper_parameters, :supported_training_instance_types, :supports_distributed_training, :metric_definitions, :training_channels, :supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#training_image_digest ⇒ String
(rw)
An MD5 hash of the training algorithm that identifies the Docker image used for training.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-sagemaker/lib/aws-sdk-sagemaker/types.rb', line 38460
class TrainingSpecification < Struct.new( :training_image, :training_image_digest, :supported_hyper_parameters, :supported_training_instance_types, :supports_distributed_training, :metric_definitions, :training_channels, :supported_tuning_job_objective_metrics) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Conditioned place preference (CPP) paradigm is used to test drug addiction in mice. The mouse is placed inside the apparatus, and time spent in compartments is measured. The design isn’t standard, it comes in many varieties. In my case, the box had three compartments — black and white compartments on the sides, and grey-ish one in-between.
Algorithm
Using ImageJ, the app (or plugin, if you will) first allows the user to highlight the black and grey compartments. This is because the mice used had white fur and there’s no reliable contrast between them and the white compartment. After highlighting the black and grey compartments, the user is asked to select an optimal threshold value that highlights the mouse from everything else. This threshold value will be applied to all frames. The app then starts analyzing the video. The app uses ffmpeg to extract all frames in the video, then process them one by one. First thing it does is cropping the frames to the area the user had highlighted in the beginning, then apply the threshold value. The app will check if the image is completely black (which means there is no mouse in the frame). If true, the app will skip this frame and move to the next one to save time and reduce false-positives. Else, which means there is a mouse, particle analyzer will analyze the 'mouse'. Of course there will be false-positives, so in order to eliminate the chance of error, the particle analyzer is initiated with area threshold. If the object is truly a mouse, the particle analyzer will find the centroid, then check if it’s in black, or grey compartment. The process is repeated for all frames, which are about 13,000 for a 15 minutes video at 15fps.
Download the code
You can get the code by clicking here. Once you downloaded the file, extract the included four files, run ImageJ, go to plugins > compile and run > UI.class then follow the instructions. Don’t forget to download and extract ffmpeg to the same folder
How accurate is it
I’ve checked it with manual counting, and the app is pretty accurate when configured correctly. After each analysis, there will be a folder called "debugging" which shows the results of the first 500 frames, you could check the accuracy from there.
License
WTFPL
How to set threshold
First you need to change the channel from red to all, then slide maximum to 0. Once you’ve done that, gradually increase minimum until you get something like the picture shown above. The mouse should appear featureless with contrasting background which doesn’t contain significant artifacts. The tail shouldn’t be visible. Note: it is imperative that you don’t press "Apply"; otherwise, the application will not be able to capture threshold values.
The picture above shows a bad example of thresholding because the tail is visible, and minute artifacts can be seen at the lower edge. It’s for the best if you provided clean images.


A typeahead example that gets values from the WikipediaService
debounceTime
operatortap
operatordistinctUntilChanged
operatorswitchMap
operatorcatch
operator to display an error message in case of connectivity issueModel: {{ model | json }}


{%extends "base.html"%} {%block content%}
{{cleanup.street_number}} {{cleanup.street_name}}
{# TODO: Block image to the left of description and below Google Map #} {#
#} {# GOOGLE MAPS IFRAME #} {# The map will only display from designated IP addresses. #}
Organizer: {{cleanup.host.username}}
Date: {{cleanup.date}}
Start Time: {{cleanup.start_time}}
End Time: {{cleanup.end_time}}
Address: {{cleanup.address}}
Coordinates [{{cleanup.lat}},{{cleanup.lng}}]
Hours: {{cleanup.hours}}
Public Works Notified: Yes/No
Participants
{% for participant in cleanup.participants %}
Username: {{participant.username}}
{% endfor %}
{%if cleanup.host.username==current_user.username%} {%if cleanup.html_url%}
SeeClickFix Link
{%else%}
Advertise on SeeClickFix
{%endif%}
Submit to Public Works
Edit Cleanup
{%endif%} {%if cleanup.host.username!=current_user.username%}
{%endif%}
{%endblock%}


The <tc:progress/>
tag create a progressbar.
The most important attribute is value
.
It could be a double
- in that case, you need the attribute max
as well.
Or it is of type BoundedRangeModel
.
Tag Library Documentation:
A static progressbar, with value
of type double
.
A static progressbar containing a <tc:style width="50%" height="2px"/>
tag.
By pressing the button, progress is added to the progressbar.
In this example, the current time is displayed as progressbars.
Warning! The reload feature is preliminary and may be subject of change in later versions!


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Password Generator
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{# -*- mode: web -*- #} {% import "tpls/macros.html" as $ %} {% block content %} {% include "pages/_top.html" %}


# Data
### vs
# Resources
### vs
# Representations
### in REST?
![Roy-Fielding](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d9/Roy_Fielding_at_OSCON_2008.jpg/440px-Roy_Fielding_at_OSCON_2008.jpg)
# What is REST?
### REST stands for Representational state transfer.
#### And it is a way for two machines to transfer the state of a resource via representations
# What is Data in REST?
Data refers to all the RAW data we can access in from the database, or state or store
# What is a resource in REST?
“The key abstraction of information in REST is a resource. Any information that can be named can be a resource: a document or image, a temporal service (e.g. "today's weather in Los Angeles"), a collection of other resources, a non-virtual object (e.g. a person), and so on
# What is a Representation in REST?
In REST-speak, a client and server exchange representations of a resource, which reflect its current state or its desired state.
# So in summary
Rest means that, transferring some representational state of this resource to a client. if server has a resource x, then if we can make representational state y of resource x, and transferring it over the web is what REST means


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Oops! Out of fish!!!! {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{# graph for the result 1 #}
{# graph for the result 2 #}
Here is the number of fish you caught:
{{ player.num_fish_caught_this_year }}
You now have {{ num_total_fish_caught }} in total.
There are now NO fish left in fishery.
{% next_button %} {% include Constants.instructions_template %} {% endblock %}


I wish I knew more about ...
The context
I wish I knew more about ...
Something I say regularly, both in a professional and private context. There are so many things I would like to know more about:
- Artificial intelligence / Machine Learning, and how to use that in my testing profession
- Optomechanics (handy for my work)
- Electronics
- Linux & SSH
- Plumbing
- Carpentry & joinery
- The rules of cricket
- British history (particularly handy for pub quizzes ... )
- ...
Think I'm quite curious person by nature and, because of that, I have a wide variety of interests. I always want to learn about knew things. That also means a know a little about a wide variety of things, but not a lot about a few specific topics.
Having said that though, I've been involved in test automation for most of my professional career, so I dare to call myself a specialist on that front. But then immediately add that there are plenty of others that know a lot more in that area.
Based on the above, in the remainder of this post I want to touch on several aspects to come to my mind on the subject of knowing more about:
How to get to know more about something
Every day is a school day, you learn every day. Be it implicitly or explicitly. I don't want to go into details on implicit learning, part from saying that it is important to acknowledge that aspect (I've written about that in the past).
As soon as you think or say "I wish I knew more about ...", you state a desire you explicitly want to learn about a topic. And then it is up to you to find a way to gather that knowledge.
There are so many ways to learn and gather knowledge:
- Reading: books, essays, blogs, articles, manuals, technical guides
- Watching: tutorials, demonstrations, conference talks
- Schooling: classes, courses, studies, certification, workshops
- Mentoring: coaching, training, consulting, counseling
- Practicing: challenges, exercises, dojos, hackathons
With so many different options, it is important that you find the best approach for type of knowledge gathering you want to do. Some are better suited for certain purposes than others. Wanting to know more about philosophy probably requires a more extensive study than learning how to make kimchi.
And also find a way of learning what your comfortable with. For me personally, reading is not the easiest way. I rather learn by watching and having hands-on experience.
Acknowledgement of your limited knowledge
No matter how much you know about a certain topic, there probably - no, certainly - will be people out there that know as much or even more on that same topic. Several things to be said on this:
- It stimulates collaboration. Know what you know, know what you don't know, know what others know, know what others don't know. Complement each other's knowledge.
- It allows your to keep learning. be it directly from the others you work with, be it from the vast majority of resources that are available.
- It shows modesty. Which is not a bad thing ...
In other words, don't get complacent, be open to more learning.
Being fine with not knowing everything
For sure, it can be frustrating not knowing enough about a certain topic. It can make you feel insecure (am I good enough for this job?), you might see yourself as an imposter, you feel unconfident amongst colleagues and peers, and, it is just annoying not knowing the answer to the winning question in a pub quiz....
Keep in mind however, that you can't know everything and you don't have to know everything. Be selective on the things you want to know more about. Pick out the things that can bring you further (in any way), delve into subjects that bring you joy. And for the rest, of the things you don't know, there are people with the knowledge you can ask and collaborate with...
Impetus for this article
I haven't written a blog post in a while, though I made myself a promise to write more. But hey, that's how things go (don't beat yourself up on that Peet!).
Recently there have been a few triggers that made me decide to write this post:
- The Ministry of Testing has reignited their bloggers club. I have let a few iterations slip, but ...
- ... This month's topic is close to my heart and think I can write a meaningful article about it
- Two weeks ago, I joined in on an Ask Me Anything session on blogging, facilitated by the Ministry of Testing, hosted by @BruceOnlyBruce, @christovskia, @Louise_J_Gibbs and @ThePirateTester. Lots of wisdom and tips in there and enough reasons on why you should write more.
And with all of that, I hadn't any excuse anymore NOT to write a blog post. What you've been reading is the result. Hope you found it useful. Feel free to get in touch with me if you want to comment or discuss.


Login into the Chrome application using any Google account. The extension uses secured Oauth2 protocol for two handshake mechanism.
The login credentials are used to get profile information of the user in order to maintain record of user information.


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Standard Apache™ FOP Extensions
By "extension", we mean any data that can be placed in the input XML document that is not addressed by the XSL-FO standard. By having a mechanism for supporting extensions, Apache™ FOP is able to add features that are not covered in the specification.
The extensions documented here are included with FOP, and are automatically available to you. If you wish to add an extension of your own to FOP, please see the Developers' Extension Page.
SVG
Please see the SVG documentation for more details.
FO Extensions
Namespace
By convention, FO extensions in FOP use the "fox" namespace prefix. To use any of the FO extensions, add a namespace entry for http://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/extensions to the root element:
<fo:root xmlns:fo="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Format" xmlns:fox="http://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/extensions">
PDF Bookmarks
In previous versions of Apache FOP there was a fox:outline element which was used to create outlines in PDF files. The redesigned code makes use of the new bookmark feature defined in the latest XSL 1.1 working draft.
Anchors or Named Destinations
Use the fox:destination element to define "named destinations" inside a PDF document. These are useful as fragment identifiers, e.g. "http://server/document.pdf#anchor-name". fox:destination elements can be placed almost anywhere in the fo document, including a child of root, a block-level element, or an inline-level element. For the destination to actually work, it must correspond to an "id" attribute on some fo element within the document. In other words, the "id" attribute actually creates the "view" within the PDF document. The fox:destination simply gives that view an independent name.
<fox:destination internal-destination="table-of-contents"/> ... <fo:block id="table-of-contents">Table of Contents</fo:block>
Table Continuation Label
This extension element hasn't been reimplemented for the redesigned code, yet.
fox:orphan-content-limit and fox:widow-content-limit
The two proprietary extension properties, fox:orphan-content-limit and fox:widow-content-limit, are used to improve the layout of list-blocks and tables. If you have a table with many entries, you don't want a single row to be left over on a page. You will want to make sure that at least two or three lines are kept together. The properties take an absolute length which specifies the area at the beginning (fox:widow-content-limit) or at the end (fox:orphan-content-limit) of a table or list-block. The properties are inherited and only have an effect on fo:table and fo:list-block. An example: fox:widow-content-limit="3 * 1.2em" would make sure the you'll have at least three lines (assuming line-height="1.2") together on a table or list-block.
fox:external-document
This is a proprietary extension element which allows to add whole images as pages to an FO document. For example, if you have a scanned document or a fax as multi-page TIFF file, you can append or insert this document using the fox:external-document element. Each page of the external document will create one full page in the target format.
The fox:external-document element is structurally a peer to fo:page-sequence, so wherever you can put an fo:page-sequence you could also place a fox:external-document. Therefore, the specified contents for fo:root change to:
(layout-master-set, declarations?, bookmark-tree?, (page-sequence|page-sequence-wrapper|fox:external-document|fox:destination)+)
Specification
The fox:external-document extension formatting object is used to specify how to create a (sub-)sequence of pages within a document. The content of these pages comes from the individual subimages/pages of an image or paged document (for example: multi-page TIFF in the form of faxes or scanned documents, or PDF files). The formatting object creates the necessary areas to display one image per page.
In terms of page numbers, the behaviour is the same as for fo:page-sequence. The placement of the image inside the page is similar to that of fo:external-graphic or fo:instream-foreign-object, i.e. the viewport (and therefore the page size) is defined by either the intrinsic size of the image or by the size properties that apply to this formatting object.
Content: EMPTY
The following properties apply to this formatting object:
- (Common Accessibility Properties) (not implemented, yet)
- (Common Aural Properties) (not implemented, yet)
- block-progression-dimension
- content-height
- content-type
- content-width
- display-align
- height
- id
- inline-progression-dimension
- overflow
- pages: <page-set> (see below) (not implemented, yet)
- reference-orientation
- scaling
- scaling-method
- src
- text-align
- width
Datatype "page-set": Value: auto | <integer-range>, Default: "auto" which means all pages/subimages of the document. <integer-range> allows values such as "7" or "1-3"
Free-form Transformation for fo:block-container
For fo:block-container elements whose absolute-position set to "absolute" or "fixed" you can use the extension attribute fox:transform to apply a free-form transformation to the whole block-container. The content of the fox:transform attribute is the same as for SVG's transform attribute. The transformation specified here is performed in addition to other implicit transformations of the block-container (resulting from top, left and other properties) and after them.
Examples: fox:transform="rotate(45)" would rotate the block-container by 45 degrees clock-wise around its upper-left corner. fox:transform="translate(10000,0)" would move the block-container to the right by 10 points (=10000 millipoints, FOP uses millipoints internally!).
Color functions
XSL-FO supports specifying color using the rgb(), rgb-icc() and system-color() functions. Apache FOP provides additional color functions for special use cases. Please note that using these functions compromises the interoperability of an FO document.
cmyk()
color cmyk(numeric, numeric, numeric, numeric)
This function will construct a color in device-specific CMYK color space. The numbers must be between 0.0 and 1.0. For output formats that don't support device-specific color space the CMYK value is converted to an sRGB value.
#CMYK pseudo-profile
color rgb-icc(numeric, numeric, numeric, #CMYK, numeric, numeric, numeric, numeric)
The rgb-icc function will respond to a pseudo-profile called "#CMYK" which indicates a device-specific CMYK color space. The "#CMYK" profile is implicitely available and doesn't have to be (and cannot be) defined through an fo:color-profile element. It is provided for compatibility with certain commercial XSL-FO implementations. Please note that this is not part of the official specification but rather a convention. The following two color specifications are equivalent:
- cmyk(0%,0%,20%,40%)
- rgb-icc(153, 153, 102, #CMYK, 0, 0, 0.2, 0.4)
Prepress Support
This section defines a number of extensions related to prepress support. fox:scale defines a general scale factor for the generated pages. fox:bleed defines the bleed area for a page. fox:crop-offset defines the outer edges of the area in which crop marks, registration marks, color bars and page information are placed. For details, please read on below.
fox:scale
Value: <number>{1,2}
Initial: 1
Applies to: fo:simple-page-master
This property specifies a scale factor along resp. the x and y axes. If only one number is provided it is used for both the x and y scales. A scale factor smaller than 1 shrinks the page. A scale factor greater than 1 enlarges the page.
fox:bleed
Value: <length>{1,4}
Initial: 0pt
Applies to: fo:simple-page-master
If there is only one value, it applies to all sides. If there are two values, the top and bottom bleed widths are set to the first value and the right and left bleed widths are set to the second. If there are three values, the top is set to the first value, the left and right are set to the second, and the bottom is set to the third. If there are four values, they apply to the top, right, bottom, and left, respectively. (Corresponds to the definition of padding).
This extension indirectly defines the BleedBox and is calculated by expanding the TrimBox by the bleed widths. The lengths must be non-negative.
fox:crop-offset
Value: <length>{1,4}
Initial: bleed (see below)
Applies to: fo:simple-page-master
Same behaviour as with fox:bleed. The initial value is set to the same values as the fox:bleed property.
This extension indirectly defines the MediaBox and is calculated by expanding the TrimBox by the crop offsets. The lengths must be non-negative.
fox:crop-box
Value: [trim-box | bleed-box | media-box]
Initial: media-box
Applies to: fo:simple-page-master
The crop box controls how Acrobat displays the page (CropBox in PDF) or how the Java2DRenderer sizes the output media. The PDF specification defines that the CropBox defaults to the MediaBox. This extension follows that definition. To simplify usage and cover most use cases, the three supported enumeration values "trim-box", "bleed-box" and "media-box" set the CropBox to one of those three other boxes.
If requested in the future, we could offer to specify the CropBox in absolute coordinates rather than just by referencing another box.


AUGUST 22 The Queenship of the Blessed Virgin Mary
This
celebration was instituted by Pope Pius XII in 1954. Mary participates in the
glorious and universal
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
At your right stands the queen in robes of gold, finely arrayed.
COLLECT
O God, who made the Mother of your Son to be our Mother and our Queen, graciously grant that, sustained by her intercession, we may attain in the heavenly Kingdom the glory promised to your children. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
As we observe this Memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary, we bring you our offerings, O Lord, praying to be given strength by the humanity of Christ, who offered himself to you on the Cross as the unblemished oblation. Who lives and reigns for ever and ever.
Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary I or II
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
Blessed are you for who have believed that what was spoken to you by the Lord will be fulfilled.
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
Having
received this heavenly Sacrament, we humbly pray, O Lord, that we, who
reverently celebrate the Memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary, may merit to be
partakers at your eternal banquet. Through Christ our Lord.


R/RMSTpow.R
RMSTpow.Rd
Determine the asymptotic power of the test of RMST under a given trial design, or calculate the samples size needed to achieve a desired power.
RMSTpow(survdefC, survdefT, k1, k2, tau, n = NA, power = NA, plot = F, sim = F, M = 1000, method = "tau_star", alpha = NA, two.sided = F)
| survdefC | the survival distribution of the control group, as a list in the form output by |
|---|---|
| survdefT | the survival distribution of the treatment group, as a list in the form output by |
| k1 | length of the accrual period. We assume subjects will accrue
uniformly over the interval |
| k2 | length of the follow-up period. |
| tau | restriction time for the RMST. |
| n | total sample size for both groups. 1:1 randomization is assumed.
Either |
| power | the desired power. |
| plot | if T, plots of the assumed survival distributions and power as a function of sample size, accrual time ka1and follow-up time k2 will be produced. Default is F. The power of the RMST test, the log-rank test using all available followup and the log-rank test using only followup to time tau after randomization will be displayed. If two-sided=T, the power of the test for superiorty (treatment over control) and inferiority (control over treatment), are represented with solid and dashed lines, respectively. |
| sim | if T, simulations will be conducted and empirical power and other
summary statistics will be provided. Default is F. The hypothesis tests are
carried out based on the normal approximation with the variance estimated
according to the Greenwood plug-in/infinitesimal jackknife method.
Specifying situations where survival doesn't go to zero in a reasonable
amount of time (trial length times 1000) will lead to problems if the
|
| M | number of simualations. Default is 1000. |
| method | modification to be used in simulations if the Kaplan-Meier
estimate is not defined at time |
| alpha | type I error level. Default is 0.025 if 'two.sided'=F and 0.05 if 'two.sided'=T. |
| two.sided | whether a two-sided test is desired. Default is F, meaning that all reported power values correspond to a test of the superiority of treatment over control. If set to T, the power for a test of superiority (treatment over control) and inferiority (control over treatment) will be reported separately in the results; the power of a two-sided test is the sum of two. |
a list with components
the user-specified n, or if n was left blank, the n needed to achieve the user-specified power.
the user-specified power, or if power was left blank, the asymptotic power of the RMST test.
If one-sided=T
, powerRMST
is equivalent to powerRMSToverC
.
If one-sided=F
, powerRMST
is equivalent to the sum of the power of a one-sided test in each direction, i.e.
powerRMSToverC + powerRMSCoverT
.
the asymptotic power for a test of superiority of treatment over control.
the asymptotic power for a test of superiority of control over treatment. If a one-sided test is specified, this is set to NA.
the asymptotic power of the log-rank test of superiority of treatment over control.
the asymptotic power of the log-rank test of superiority of control over treatment. If a one-sided test is specified, this is set to NA.
the asymptotic power of the log-rank test of superiority of treatment over control, using only data up to time tau after randomization.
the asymptotic power of the log-rank test of superiority of control over treatment, using only data up to time tau after randomization. If a one-sided test is specified, this is set to NA.
the probability that you will be able to estimate RMST difference at time tau using the standard Kaplan-Meier estimator. If the last observation in either group is censored, and the censoring time is less than tau, the Kaplan-Meier estimate is not defined through time tau, and the RMST difference cannot be estimated using the standard area under the Kaplan-Meier curve. A modified estimator must be used.
a list returned if sim = T
, with components:
emppowRMSTToverC
empirical power of the RMST test for the superiority of
treatment over control.
emppowRMSTCoverT
empirical power of the RMST test for the superiority of
control over treatment. If a one-sided test is specified, this is set to NA.
emppowLRToverC
empirical power of the log-rank test for the superiority of
treatment over control.
emppowLRCoverT
empirical power of the log-rank testthe superiority of
control over treatment. If a one-sided test is specified, this is set to NA.
emppowLRtauToverC
empirical power of the log-rank test for the superiority of
treatment over control, using only data up to time tau after randomization.
emppowLRtauCoverT
empirical power of the log-rank testthe superiority of
control over treatment, using only data up to time tau after randomization.
If a one-sided test is specified, this is set to NA.
emppKME
proportion of simulations where the standard KM estimator was used.
meandiff
mean estimated difference in RMST across the simulated datasets.
SDdiff
standard deviation of the estimated difference in RMST across the simulated datasets.
meantrunc
mean truncation time used in the simulated datasets (may be smaller than tau if method = 'tau_star' or 'riskX' options are used).
SDtrunc
standard deviation of the truncation time used in the simulated datasets.
con<-survdef(times = 3, surv = 0.5) trt<-survdef(haz = 0.67*con$h(1)) RMSTpow(con, trt, k1 = 0, k2 = 3, tau = 3, power = 0.8)#> $n #> [1] 552 #> #> $powerRMST #> [1] 0.8008182 #> #> $powerRMSTToverC #> [1] 0.8008182 #> #> $powerRMSTCoverT #> [1] NA #> #> $powerLRToverC #> [1] 0.8708721 #> #> $powerLRCoverT #> [1] NA #> #> $powerLRtauToverC #> [1] 0.8708721 #> #> $powerLRtauCoverT #> [1] NA #> #> $pKME #> [1] 1 #>RMSTpow(con, trt, k1 = 0, k2 = 3, tau = 3, n = 552)#> $n #> [1] 552 #> #> $powerRMST #> [1] 0.8008182 #> #> $powerRMSTToverC #> [1] 0.8008182 #> #> $powerRMSTCoverT #> [1] NA #> #> $powerLRToverC #> [1] 0.8708721 #> #> $powerLRCoverT #> [1] NA #> #> $powerLRtauToverC #> [1] 0.8708721 #> #> $powerLRtauCoverT #> [1] NA #> #> $pKME #> [1] 1 #>


Sowore: What Top Yoruba Leader Said About Activist’s Re-Arrest By DSS
by Emmanuel EgobiambuThe Aare Onakakanfo of Yorubaland, Gani Adams, has described the re-arrest of activist Omoyele Sowore as a national tragedy.
The Department of State Services (DSS) on Friday re-arrested Sowore in a courtroom in Abuja.
The incident took place just less than a day after the agency released the Sahara Reporters publisher on bail.
Reacting to this development, Adams said Nigeria had lost it when it comes to democracy.
He claimed that this incident portrayed that the rule of law is dying in the West African nation.
According to him, Nigeria under President Muhammadu Buhari is returning to the days of the military junta.
“What happened at the court reminded me of the dark era of the military but, ironically, the present government under President Muhammadu Buhari is like the military junta of the late Sani Abacha in which the military brigandage held sway for years,” he told Daily Independent.
“I have been watching events as they unfold, but I am saddened that the event that transpired in the court was a testimony that Nigeria has a long way to go.
“The Department of State Services (DSS) failed to respect the rule of law and it was a sad reminder of the military era.”
Furthermore, he recalled how he and some other persons fought for the enthronement of democratic rule in the country.
Adams lamented that despite himself and these persons putting their lives on the line during Nigeria’s military era, the democracy they fought for is dying.
“This is not the democracy we fought for between 1993 and 1998. I remember vividly as activists and pro-democracy groups, we put our lives on the line to ensure that our dreams for this democracy became a reality,” he added.
“Now, democracy is here, but we have lost touch with the ideals of a democratic setting as it is practised in other climes.”


A review of research suggests that abnormalities in the front of the brain identified by electroencephalography (EEG) tests are common among patients who have neurological symptoms with COVID-19.
Estimates vary, but approximately 15–25% of patients with severe COVID-19 may experience neurological symptoms, such as headaches, confusion, delirium, impaired consciousness, seizures, and strokes.
Doctors may refer patients who are experiencing neurological symptoms for an EEG test. The test involves placing electrodes on the scalp to monitor the electrical activity of the brain.
To investigate how COVID-19 affects the brain, researchers from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX, and the University of Pittsburgh, PA, analyzed EEG results from 617 patients, reported in 84 different studies.
The median age of patients who underwent an EEG was 61.3 years, and two-thirds were males.
The most common findings that the researchers identified were the slowing of brain waves and abnormal electrical discharges.
The extent of the EEG abnormalities positively correlated with the severity of the disease and whether the patients had preexisting neurological conditions, such as epilepsy.
The journal Seizure: European Journal of Epilepsy published the review.
Likely entry point
Around a third of the abnormal findings were in the frontal lobes of the brain.
“We know that the most likely entry point for the virus is the nose, so there seems to be a connection between the part of the brain that is located directly next to that entry point,” says Dr. Zulfi Haneef, assistant professor of neurology/neurophysiology at Baylor and one of two co-authors of the study.
“These findings tell us that we need to try EEG on a wider range of patients, as well as other types of brain imaging, such as MRI or CT scans, that will give us a closer look at the frontal lobe,” he adds.
The researchers note that the virus may not be directly responsible for all the damage. Systemic effects of the infection, such as inflammation, low oxygen levels, unusually “sticky” blood, and cardiac arrest, may play a role in EEG abnormalities that extend beyond the frontal lobes.
The study identified “diffuse slowing” in the background electrical activity of the whole brain in almost 70% of patients.
Some people who have recovered from COVID-19 report ongoing health problems, now labeled long COVID. Among these is “brain fog.”
A recent study, which has not been peer-reviewed or published but was uploaded to the preprint server MedRxiv, found that individuals who claim to have had COVID performed less well on an online cognitive test than those who did not believe they had contracted the virus.
The authors suggest that the infection may have aged people cognitively by around a decade.
According to experts contacted by the Science Media Centre in London, United Kingdom, this cross-sectional study does not prove that the infection caused long-term cognitive decline. However, it does highlight concerns about lasting effects on the brain.
That there are EEG abnormalities associated with the neurological symptoms of COVID-19 infection adds to these concerns, says Dr. Haneef.
On the positive side, the authors report that 56.8% of those who had follow-up EEG tests showed improvements.
The authors note that their analysis had several limitations, including lack of access to raw data from individual studies, such as EEG traces. Doctors may also have omitted to report many normal EEGs, besides performing disproportionately more EEGs on patients with neurological symptoms, potentially skewing the research results.
In addition, doctors gave anti-seizure medications to many patients who they suspected were having seizures. This may have obscured signs of seizures in their EEG traces.


Wayfinder AR Navigation App Design
Designing an artificial reality navigation app to help guide patients and visitors throughout a hospital
TASK
Working with Rochester Regional Health to design an artificial reality navigation app to help guide patients and visitors throughout a hospital. Designed with Erika Kallio.
DURATION
September - November 2018
ROLE
UI/UX, Motion
Problem
NEW PLACES
Navigating new spaces can be a struggle and adding in the stress of being in a hospital setting, it's easy to get lost in an unfamiliar place.
BIG SPACES
Large buildings can be overwhelming so visitors have a hard time figuring out what the hospital has to offer.
FINDING OASES
It can be difficult to stumble across a quiet space to relax when in need of a break.
Potential Users and Goals
THE PARENT
"As a parent whose son was just taken to the hospital while I was away at work, I need to be able to figure out what room he is in and find him as soon as I possibly can."
arrow_downward
Help visitors find their loved ones with ease.
THE PATIENT
"As a patient staying in the hospital for several days while doctors monitor my health, I want to be able to find cool and interesting places where I can spend my time here."
arrow_downward
Promote visitors to learn more about what RRH has to offer.
THE FRIEND
"As a friend of a patient who is currently in surgery, I want to be able to find a space in the hospital to clear my head and relax while I wait to hear from the doctors about how the operation went."
arrow_downward
Guide patients and visitors to peaceful oases when in need of a break.
Competitive Analysis
Connexient's MediNav
Provides turn-by-turn navigation throughout an indoor and outdoor campus, however is only available in a small handful of hospitals.
Med Maps
Provides users with a static 3D map of the campus, but does not allow for much interactivity and does not detect the user's location within the campus.
Information Architecture
ONBOARDING
The onboarding section of the application will serve as a way to get the user to their desired location as quickly as possible. They are able to get directly to a map for quick navigation or may enter a Patient ID Code obtained from administration that will start navigation to that patient.
LOCATION DISCOVERY
The user may also select a location within the hospital with the location discovery section of the app. They are able to visit a patient (if a patient code has been entered), discover what the campus has to offer, and also save locations they would like to return to.
WAYFINDING
Finally, the user can begin wayfinding and the app can open either a 2D view or an artificial reality view using their smartphone's camera. This will overlay information on top of the image to assist in getting to their destination as well as giving the user information about the rooms that they pass along the way.
Moodboard
CLEAN COMFORT
By using cool tones in our color palette, we're attempting to comfort the user and make the app inviting to look at. A hospital is already overwhelming enough as it is so any way to calm the user is worth looking into.
Sketches and Wireframes
LOCATION SELECTION
Our initial wireframes had a registration concept where users would need to make an account or see the map as a guest but we found this created a barrier of entry that we didn't want. Instead, we opted for the Patient Code concept where administration could give a visitor a temporary code that could be used to find a patient for a limited amount of time as to not violate their privacy.
SAVE FOR LATER
We also wanted users to have the ability to see what the hospital has to offer as they're navigating through the campus to find their loved ones. This could come in handy later as users are able to favorite things such as food locations and oases as they pass by them.
Visual Design
AR NAVIGATION
In order to get users to where they need to be seamlessly, we designed the AR navigation to show a path to walk along the floor as well as arrows pointing in the user's line of sight.
LOCATION DISCOVERY
To give users access to all that the campus has to offer, a location discovery page split up destinations into categories based on what the user might be interested in visiting.


Wiflix
Wiflix
Your movies
, streamed your way
No results
{% for movie in movies %}
{{ movie.name }}
{% endfor %}
Wiflix ©


Anagrammatic Distance
问题描述 :
Two words are said to be anagrams of each other if the letters from one word can be rearranged to form the other word. For example, occurs is an anagram of succor; however, dear is not an anagram of dared (because the d appears twice in dared, but only once in dear). The most famous anagram pair (in English) is dog and god.
The anagrammatic distance between any two words is the minimum number of letters which must be removed so that the remaining portions of the two words become anagrams. For example, given the words sleep and leap, we need to remove a minimum of three letters —two from sleep and one from leap —before what’s left are anagrams of each other (in each case, lep). With words such as dog and cat, where the two have absolutely no letters in common, the anagrammatic distance is an extreme (explicitly 6) since all the letters need to be removed. (Here, a word is always an anagram of itself.)
You must write a program to calculate the anagrammatic distance between any two given words.
The anagrammatic distance between any two words is the minimum number of letters which must be removed so that the remaining portions of the two words become anagrams. For example, given the words sleep and leap, we need to remove a minimum of three letters —two from sleep and one from leap —before what’s left are anagrams of each other (in each case, lep). With words such as dog and cat, where the two have absolutely no letters in common, the anagrammatic distance is an extreme (explicitly 6) since all the letters need to be removed. (Here, a word is always an anagram of itself.)
You must write a program to calculate the anagrammatic distance between any two given words.
输入:
The first line of the input will contain a positive integer value N (less than 60,000) indicating the number of cases. Each case will consist of two words, possibly empty, each given on a single line (for a total of 2N additional lines).
Although they may have zero length, the words are simple —the letter are all lowercase and are taken from the usual twenty-six letter English alphabet (abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz). The longest word is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis.
Although they may have zero length, the words are simple —the letter are all lowercase and are taken from the usual twenty-six letter English alphabet (abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz). The longest word is pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis.
输出:
The output should consist of the case number and the anagrammatic distance, formatted as shown.
样例输入:
4 crocus succor dares seared empty smell lemon
样例输出:
Case #1: 0 Case #2: 1 Case #3: 5 Case #4: 4
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.Scanner; class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in); int a=in.nextInt(); in.nextLine(); int u=0; while((a--)!=0) { u++; int[] p=new int[26]; String s1=in.nextLine(); String s2=in.nextLine(); for(int i=0;i< s1.length();i++) { int t=s1.charAt(i)-'a'; p[t]++; } for(int i=0;i< s2.length();i++) { int t=s2.charAt(i)-'a'; p[t]--; } int cnt=0; for(int i=0;i< 26;i++) cnt+=Math.abs(p[i]); System.out.println("Case #"+u+": "+cnt+" "); } } }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
m^n % k 的算法写错了，没有人发现吗？？？正确的返回值应该是return b*m % k;
代码不对，仔细对比一下输入输出， 怎么会有‘‘printf("The winning moves are:");’’这种输出呢？
后面的是python代码啊
给力
3，求得所有的为的总和sum—->所有数的总和
printf( "Not Possible" );—->printf("impossible");
对吗？
第二个方法挺不错。NewHead代表新的头节点，通过递归找到最后一个节点之后，就把这个节点赋给NewHead，然后一直返回返回，中途这个值是没有变化的，一边返回一边把相应的指针方向颠倒，最后结束时返回新的头节点到主函数。
顺利测试通过了，多谢
具体实现上有所差别，但思路是一样的
辛苦了，顶
额，不对应吧
你的理解应该是：即使主持人拿走一个箱子对结果没有影响。这样想，主持人拿走的箱子只是没有影响到你初始选择的那个箱子中有奖品的概率，但是改变了其余两个箱子的概率分布。由 1/3,1/3 变成了 0, 2/3
此网站甚是喜欢，潜力巨大，请问站长，如何加入开发团队~
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢


The idea of this Open Science Escape Room came from Katrine Sundsbø at the University of Essex1. Their version of the Open Access Escape Room was launched at the Open Access Week in 2018. The original idea took place in an actual physical space, in this case the university library. While this might have been possible in “The Before Times”, COVID has inspired us to adapt the idea into an online version so participants can engage from the comfort of their couch. While parts of the narrative are identical to the original idea, moving the escape room to an online forum did force us to think of new challenges and puzzles that one can solve on a computer screen. In the spirit of open access, everything needed to set up the original (physical) escape room is available on figshare 2. Naturally, everything required to set up, run, and host this online version of the escape room is available in a public GitHub repository 3.
Cornelia van Scherpenberg & Jacob Bellmund adapted this escape room for the virtual 2020 edition of the MPI CBS Christmas Party).
References
-
Sundsbø, Katrine. 2019. “Open Access Escape Room: The Key to OA Engagement?”. Insights 32 (1): 8. DOI: http://doi.org/10.1629/uksg.459
-
Sundsbø, Katrine, 2018. “Open Access Escape Room”. figshare. DOI: https://figshare.com/projects/Open_Access_Escape_Room/56915
-
NORMENT, 2020. “Early-Career Researchers Meeting 2020 Open Science Escape Room”. GitHub. URL: https://github.com/norment/ecrm20_escaperoom
For questions about the code, repository, GitHub hosting, and this website in general, ask Daniel


CSS Selector Mayhem
You mission is to write one selector / exercise to get
the colors correct. If you write a selector using the
comma separator it will count as two, and is thus not
allowed!
To pass this exercise you need to get five out of six correct
I would like to be green!
I don't want to be green!
I'm not green
I don't want to be green
I would like to be green
I don't like green
Green is the best color!
I don't want to be blue
I would like to be blue
I don't want to be blue!
I would also like to be blue!

Blue is not my color!
But, blue is my color!
I don't want to be lavendel!
I would like to be lavendel!
I don't want to be lavendel!
I don't want to be lavendel!
I would like to be lavendel!
I don't want to be lavendel!
I don't want to be lavendel!
I would like to be lavendel!
I don't want to be lavendel!
I don't want to be lavendel!
I want to be light green!
I don't want to be light green!
I would like to be light green!
I don't want to be light green!
Light green, I don't want to be!
I would like to be light green!
I don't want to be light green!
I would love to be light green!
I don't want to be light green!
I don't want to be light green!


@* game Template File *@
@(game: AvailableKey, targetPhrase: List[String], availableWords: List[Phrase])
@import java.math.BigInteger; var len = 0
@main("Play a game!") {
Playing @game.getReadableGame at @game.publicKey
Prize: @game.amount
@for(word <- targetPhrase){
- @word
@if(word != targetPhrase.last){
}
}
@renderPhrases(availableWords)
Your hash:
How it works:
- Easy! Use the cards against humanity to complete the phrase.
- We'll calculate the SHA256(SHA256()) of your complete phrase.
- If the last character matches the last character in the public key, you win!
- Playing is easy, just click a phrase above or enter your own phrase.
}


Here we have a logarithmic Line chart with a scale that goes from
0 - 1,000,000 allowing you to show some greatly differing values. To use
this sort of chart you need to convert your data into the correct format
first. There's an RGraph.SVG.log()
function in the RGraph libraries that
you can use to convert your data into the correct format. There's a
demonstration in the code below - it's very simple.
 Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


Our False Stair Treads are perfect for the "Do-it Yourselfer"
They are a quick simple method to convert carpeted steps into an elegant wooden stairway.
No need to cut off the existing bullnose
Our treads and risers are designed to cap the existing stairs quickly with minimal preparation
Available in Oak and Maple.
36 1/2" x 10 x 5/8" (Tread)
36 1/2" x 7 1/2" x 5/8" (Riser)
Kit Contains: Tread and Riser, designed for closed stringer staircase.
42 1/2" x 10 x 5/8" (Tread with Returns)
42 1/2" x 7 1/2" x 5/8" (Riser)
Designed for closed Stringer Staircase. Product has left and right return - to create a left or right return tread, cut off opposite return
36 1/2 x 10 x 5/8" (Tread)
42 1/2" 10 x 5/8" (Tread)
36 1/2" x 10 x 5/8" (Tread)
36 1/2" x 7 1/2" x 5/8" (Riser)
Kit Contains: Tread and Riser, designed for closed stringer staircase.
42 1/2" x 10 x 5/8" (Tread with Returns)
42 1/2" x 7 1/2" x 5/8" (Riser)
Designed for closed Stringer Staircase. Product has left and right return - to create a left or right return tread, cut o opposite return
36 1/2 x 10 x 5/8" (Tread)
42 1/2" 10 x 5/8" (Tread)
36” x 10 1/2” x 1/2”
42” x 10 1/2” x 1/2”
48” x 10 1/2” x 1/2”
36” x 10 1/2” x 1/2”
42” x 10 1/2” x 1/2”
48” x 10 1/2” x 1/2”
Bullnosing- A trim used to provide a round smooth fnish on the top landings of your complete stairs. Erickson offers Oak and Maple bullnosing to compliment all of our treads.
Stringer Cap- An attractive method to cover the top of the existing stringer and to give your stairs a more professional finish. Erickson offers Oak and Maple stringer caps to compliment all of our treads.


1. Invaild hostname is present. Sample hostnames are google.com or images.saasworthy.com
2. Make sure that the multiple Identifiers are separated by a semicolon. To get an identifier, open the Elements Section present in the Inspect panel(F12), right click on the element(which you want to hide), click on the `Copy Selector` present in the `Copy` Option. The selector text will be automatically copied to the clipboard.
3. Sample Host/Identifier
________________________
google.com | #hplogo
________________________


{% assign current = page.url | downcase | split: '/' %} {% assign currentSubPage = current[2] %} Overview What is JaVers Story Basic facts about JaVers Licence Getting Started Get JaVers Create JaVers instance Object diff Object audit Examples — Diff Compare Entities Compare graphs Compare top-level Value Objects Compare top-level collections Groovy diff example Custom Value comparator Custom Property comparator Examples — Repository Commit and query Changelog Examples — JQL Find methods: Shadows, Changes, Snapshots Query types: Entity, ValueObject, Class, any object Query filters: Changed Property, Limit, Skip Commit: Author, Property, Date, Id Snapshot version ChildValueObjects Initial Changes Refactoring Entities with @TypeName Free ValueObjects refactoring Configuration — Domain Domain model mapping Entity Entity ID Value Object Value Mapping configuration Supported annotations Mapping example Property mapping style Ignoring things Object hooks Configuration — Repository Choose JaversRepository MongoDB SQL databases ConnectionProvider Custom JSON serialization JSON TypeAdapters JSON TypeAdapter Example Configuration — Diff List comparing algorithms Simple vs Levenshtein algorithm More about Levenshtein distance Custom comparators Custom Value comparators Custom Property comparators Spring integration JaVers instance as a Spring bean Auto-audit aspects Annotations Spring Configuration JPA EntityManager integration Spring configuration for JPA Hibernate unproxy hook Configuration example for JPA MongoDB transactions support Configuration example for MongoDB Spring Boot integration Get a Javers starter Spring Boot Auto-configuration Customizing the Auto-configuration Javers Core configuration AuthorProvider, CommitPropertiesProvider SQL Repository MongoDB Repository Registering JSON TypeAdapters Boot it! Auto-audit annotations Manual commits Querying JaversRepository Demo application


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Your Earnings from This Experiment {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The software randomly chose the following rounds to determine your payment:
Your total payoff from this session is {{total_payoff}}.
Thank you for participating.
{% endblock %}


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am a former classroom teacher with a passion for changing the world through education.


T+15: Nothing, nothing, maybe a little light headed but that'd come from whatever I might smoke. Finding various ways to test its supposed analgesic quality I can pinch myself to the edge of breaking skin, proves no pain. My phone vibrated on my lap and I only noticed because it was so loud. Interesting.
T+30: Woah I can barely stand up I'm going to lay down.
T+40: Starting to like it a bit more, but after this I probably won't do it or any other drug ever again. Then again I can't feel anything right now and I'd probably laugh at you if you tried to hurt me physically.
[Keep in mind all these times are not accurate because I can't keep track of time]
T+45: I can barely find the right keys on the keyboard but I manage. Hoping for it to end soon. Have found if I look at text on paper I can get back to life breifly but accurately. Taking videos of myself to see what I look like when I come back down to Earth. Wobbly walking around, running into stuff and laughing about it like a mental patient.
T+50: Calling to people and asking them if I sound normal. I can tell a bit that I don't. Still can't wait for it to be over.
T+60: Less fun, but still not a bad trip. Cannot stand up still. Laughing at the most inappropriate times. No way I could be acting normal physically throughout this trip, however that comes in time (and depends on whether you're actually going to try something again that scared you half to death your first try).
This time is probably 10 minutes off each... Just use that as a rule of thumb, this is lasting longer than I thought but what the hell, no where to be...
T+1:05: Well this is still lasting longer than I thought, I was always told it lasts half an hour and I'm still pretty messed up. Definite no no for me in the future. Still twirling around when I try to walk down a hall, losing track of time. Going to lay down until it's over.
T+1:30: Lasting a lot longer than I thought, this is getting weird.
Well I have another 4 hours before I really have to be anywhere and if I'm still high at least I'll get in a record book for something.
T+1:35: Starting to come down I can walk mostly normally again. Still a little screwed up but laying down for another ten minutes should take care of that.
T+1:45: Almost done, yeah! I will never willingly do this stuff or any drug again.
Overall it was a bad trip, unpleasant, disturbing, and time-consuming. I'd suggest don't waste your time unless you've already had the real stuff and love it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The Gods Must be Crazy is a single player game where players have the objective of destroying life in the solar system by engaging with a simple solar physics system of frictionless motion in space which is guided by gravity of several celestial bodies. Each level provides new solar systems with their unique hurdles for the player to overcome. The human population spreads in a pattern where once a planet is filled with people, a spaceship is launched to spread life within that solar system. If no more planets are left to inhabit, then the spaceship will leave the solar system, meaning that the player has lost. The tools in the player's arsenal to stop them are meteors and solar flares. Meteors can be launched from a meteor field by selecting a direction and some speed. These use up higher energy from the “divine power” bar as compared to solar flares, but have higher damage. Solar flares are fired from the sun to the point where the player right-clicks.
Making a game in 48 hours presents the most obvious challenge - to overcome one’s own stupidity. The mistake I made during developing this game was with the collision detection system which lead to many wasted hours debugging the problem. At some point I had to give up on tweaking the collision detection system and concede that it would do for now. It was only after the game jam was finished that I figured out the bug in the system, which related to the incorrect assumption made about XNA sprite origin and their position.
The Draw method in the game's root class merely delegates all entities in its component list as shown in the snippet below:
protected override void Draw(GameTime gameTime) { GraphicsDevice.Clear(Color.Black); spriteBatch.Begin(SpriteSortMode.Immediate, BlendState.NonPremultiplied); // Draw all the menus if (menusRunning) { foreach (MenuWindow currentMenu in menuList) currentMenu.Draw(spriteBatch, ScreenWidth, ScreenHeight); } else if (endGame) { Texture2D screen = winState ? Content.Load<Texture2D>("EndScreenWin") : Content.Load<Texture2D>("EndScreenLose"); spriteBatch.Draw(screen, new Rectangle(0,0,ScreenWidth, ScreenHeight), Color.White); } else { spriteBatch.Draw(TextureBackgroundMenu, new Rectangle(0, 0, GalaxyGame.ScreenWidth, GalaxyGame.ScreenHeight), Color.White); if (drawOrbit) { DrawPath(currentState.X, currentState.Y, 1f); } // Get sorted list so UpdateOrder also defines render order IEnumerable<GameComponent> sortedComponents = Components.Cast<GameComponent>().OrderBy(gameComponent => gameComponent.UpdateOrder); foreach (CelestialObj gameObject in sortedComponents) { if (gameObject != null) { gameObject.Draw(spriteBatch); } } for (int i = 0; i < ExplosionLocations.Count; i++) { Rectangle dest = new Rectangle((int)ExplosionLocations[i].X, (int)ExplosionLocations[i].Y, 64, 64); Rectangle source = new Rectangle((int)(CurrentKeyTime[i] / keyTime) * 64, 0, 64, 64); spriteBatch.Draw(explosion, dest, source, Color.White); } hud.Draw(spriteBatch); } spriteBatch.End(); base.Draw(gameTime); }
Click here to dowload the latest version of the game
Installation Instructions:


Without (stretch system)
With (stretch system)
With (stretch system) + (fixed screen)
Random Screen Size


{% extends 'bootstrap/base.html' %} {% block content %}
We've sent that for you! Thanks for using this web app!
Click here to send another.


| Cloud |
Includes properties and other constraints from Resource
| Property Name |
Property Type |
Property Description |
| kind |
string |
|
| environments |
0:n (Environment) |
|
| deployments |
0:n (Deployment) |
|
|
| Environment |
Includes properties and other constraints from Resource
| Property Name |
Property Type |
Property Description |
| name |
string |
|
| kind |
string |
|
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0:n (Deployment) |
|
|
| Deployment |
Includes properties and other constraints from Resource
| Property Name |
Property Type |
Property Description |
| name |
string |
|
| kind |
string |
|
| environment |
0:1 (Environment) |
|
| spec |
0:1 (PodTemplateSpec) |
|
| replicas |
integer |
|
|
| PodTemplateSpec |
|
| Resource |
| Property Name |
Property Type |
Property Description |
| self |
string |
|
| kind |
string |
|
|
| Collection |
Includes properties and other constraints from Resource
| Property Name |
Property Type |
Property Description |
| kind |
string |
|
| items |
[object] |
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Using Docker in PyCharm
Dec 08, 2015
Using Docker in PyCharm¶
Modern development workflows emphasize isolation and reproducability in development and production. Docker and its platform approach to containers has become very popular. With PyCharm Professional Edition 5, Docker is now supported as a remote interpreter.
Let’s take a look at PyCharm’s Docker integration in action.
Summary¶
- Get a Django-oriented Docker image pulled locally
- Make a sample Django project
- Create a Docker interpeter to run it
- The Django run configuration makes a new container on start and removes it on stop
Overview¶
In Python, when you run an application – a Django site, a database
script, etc. – you are running it in an environment. Python has some
tools to manage the environment and make it reproducible, such as
virtual environments, pip requirements.txt
files, and setup.py
dependencies. But what about the non-Python parts of application?
Containers are one solution to this. In Docker, a container is an isolated universe with software, running inside your computer. They are fast and easy to create, start, stop, and destroy. This is ideal, not just for development, but for deployment as well.
PyCharm 5 provides the beginning of a series of steps towards “develop with pleasure” using containers and Docker. Namely, PyCharm 5 supports project interpreters that are executed in a Docker container.
Preparation¶
First, make sure docker
and docker-machine
are setup in your
environment. The Docker installation is painless and the
website docs
are quite friendly. You’ll need a Docker “host” virtual machine setup
and running, including on Linux. On Windows and OS X, installing the
Docker Toolbox is effortless.
Next, we have to decide what software we want in our containers. In
Docker, containers are built using “images”: collections of
pre-installed software plus configuration that is called during
container creation. Unlike other interpreters in PyCharm, you don’t
visit the Project Interpreter
preferences to add Python packages.
All dependencies need to be baked into the Docker image you choose.
This blog post is based on the minimum/docker-django-mysite
Docker
image, which includes enough Python/Django software to run the
PyCharm-generated Django starter project. You can fetch that onto your
system with this command:
$ docker pull minimum/docker-django-mysite
Once that Docker image is locally available and the Docker “host” is running and knows about it, PyCharm can make Docker interpreters for your project, as containers based on that image.
Alternatively, you can skip this step and later pull in the image while creating the Docker-based remote interpreter by simply typing in the image name during creation.
Note
You have the option of making your own image as well, using a
Dockerfile
. Once you make the image, you can tell PyCharm to
make Docker interpreters based on it.
Create Django Project¶
Let’s make a Django project, then make a Docker interpreter for it. In
PyCharm, choose File -> New Project
, click on Django
, and
follow the normal process for making a Django project.
During project creation, you’ll have to use a local interpreter. If you try to make a Docker interpreter, PyCharm will give a warning saying you can only use a local interpreter.
The result of this step is a directory on your local computer with sample Django code and a Django-specific PyCharm Run Configuration.
Make PyCharm Docker Interpreter¶
On to the important part. We need to define a “remote interpreter” that runs in a PyCharm Docker container.
First, go to Preferences -> Project Interpreter
and click on the
gear to the right of Project Interpreter
near the top. In the
Configure Remote Python Interpreter
dialog, click the Docker
button. You should see the following:
Click the menu dropdown for Machine Name
. It will likely have one
entry named default
. Choose that, and you will see the following:
Choosing default
gives PyCharm a way to find the Docker daemon, which
can let PyCharm know which images are available locally. Hence the
dropdown for Images
. Click on the dropdown and choose
minimum/docker-django-mysite:latest
as the image, then click Ok
.
You now have a Docker container that will be used as your project interpreter. PyCharm features like autocompletion, code inspections, and checks will be driven by this interpreter.
Run Django¶
Now that we have a Docker container for our project interpreter, let’s use our Django-flavored Run Configuration to run it. Just to be safe, edit the run configuration to make sure it is using the Docker-oriented interpreter.
What does PyCharm do when it runs this configuration:
- First, it creates and starts a new container based on the image we named when creating the project interpreter.
- This container mounts your project directory into the container at
/opt/project
in the container.  - This container also mounts volumes needed for PyCharm to do its work: Python skeletons and Python library sources.
- It then executes the run configuration’s Python command.
If you are running PyCharm 5.0.2 or older, there is one fix you need to do:
- Run -> Edit Configurations and select the PyCharm-generated Djano run configuration
- In the
Host
field, enter<IP_ADDRESS>
When you click the “Run” button, Django will be started. Yay, we are running a container! In fact, we can go on to test running, debugging, code coverage, profiling, and all the other ways to run a configuration. But first, let’s click the link in the console to open the Django site in our browser:
You can confirm this using the following Docker commands:
$ docker ps -l
This shows the most recently-run container. As you can see, our
minimum/docker-django-mysite
-based container is currently running.
Likewise, when you click the “Stop” button in PyCharm to stop the running Django configuration, PyCharm not only stops Django, but it also stops the Docker container. In fact, it deletes the container. Each time you run, PyCharm creates a new Docker container and starts it.
You can confirm this. After re-starting the Django run configuration, type:
$ docker ps -l
The value in the CONTAINER ID
column, as well as the NAMES
value, is different from the previous values we got from running
docker ps -l
.
Current Limitations¶
Docker integration in PyCharm is already useful, but is still only a start. Much more is being done for future releases. For example:
- Docker Compose. This is a big item and a frequently-requested feature. The discussion is happening in a YouTrack ticket in the PyCharm ticket system and work is already being scheduled.
- Linux mounts. As noted in the PyCharm online help, on Linux, you have to mount your project directory manually via VirtualBox. This issue is obviated by work on the next point.
- Customizing the container. Docker lets you pass arguments when creating/running a container. These arguments include volumes to mount and ports to forward. PyCharm doesn’t currently let you customize this in the run configuration, but this is being worked on.
- Only Django for web ports. If you want a container with HTTP (or any other) ports available, the Django run configuration is the only one, and that is only for HTTP. Other run configurations (Flask, Pyramid, etc.) won’t forward any ports. Nor will attaching to a database, or orchestrating multi-container apps (unless your Dockerfile forwards the ports.) This is really just emphasizing the previous point, and as said there, help is on its way.
Conclusion¶
With this release we’ve shown the beginnings of what we can do with Docker integration, and the results are promising. Docker has the potential to be a first-class part of PyCharm’s “Develop With Pleasure” workflow.