Just over one and half years since the 1.5 release, we are very proud to announce the release of Apache Axis2 version<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Downloads are available at: http://ws.apache.org/axis2/download.cgi Apache Axis2 is a complete re-design and re-write of the widely used Apache Axis engine and is a more efficient, more scalable, more modular and more XML-oriented Web services framework. It is carefully designed to support the easy addition of plug-in "modules" that extend its functionality for features such as security and reliability. Modules supporting WS-Security/Secure-Conversation (Apache Rampart), WS-Trust (Apache Rahas), WS-Reliable Messaging (Apache Sandesha) and WS-Eventing (Apache Savan) will be available soon after the Apache Axis2 @axisVersion@ release. Please see these projects' own sites for further information. Known Issues and Limitations in @axisVersion@ Release: - Please see JIRA We are striving for a simple and happy first time user experience as well as a satisfying experienced user experience with this release. We welcome any and all feedback at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(please include "[axis2]" in the subject<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(please include "[axis2]" in the subject) http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AXIS2 Thank you for your interest in Apache Axis2! The Axis2 Development Team http://ws.apache.org/axis2/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Features of Apache Axis2: Programming Model - Simple XML-centric client API with full WSDL and policy support - Support for POJO and Spring services and clients - Support for any message exchange pattern (MEP) - Synchronous and asynchronous programming model - Archived service deployment model supporting full service encapsulation with versioning support - Archived module deployment model supporting controlled extensibility with versioning support - Hot deployment - WS-Policy driven code generation extensions - Flexible service life cycle model - Automatic support for POX (REST) style invocation of services - Support for querying service's WSDL (with ?wsdl), schema (with ?xsd) and policies (with ?policy) Supported Specifications - SOAP 1.1 and 1.2 - Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism (MTOM) - XML Optimized Packaging (XOP) - SOAP with Attachments - WSDL 1.1, including both SOAP and HTTP bindings - WS-Addressing submission and 1.0 - WS-Policy - SAAJ 1.1 Transports - HTTP - SMTP - JMS - TCP Supported Data Bindings - Axis Data Binding (ADB) - XMLBeans - JibX - JaxBRI (Experimental) Tools - WSDL2Java: Generate Java stubs and skeletons from a WSDL document. - Java2WSDL: Generate a WSDL document from a Java class. - Eclipse Plugins - IntelliJ Idea Plugins - Maven2 Plugins - Web application for administering Apache Axis2 Bugs marked as Resolved/Fixed for 1.6 Release:
Follow the filter Issues fixed for the 1.6 release


Violence Against Women Increases by 8%: Report
The Human Rights Commission has registered 2,762 cases of violence against women this year.
by TOLOnews.comThe Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission, or AIHRC, in a new report claims that violence against women in the country has increased 8 percent with 2,762 cases this year.
The report, which was made public at a gathering in Kabul on Saturday, compares 2,536 cases of violence against women over seven months of last solar year—March 2018 to September 2018–to 2,762 cases in the same seven months of this solar year.
This is an 8.2 percent increase in reported incidents for 2019.
According to the report, 123 of the cases are sexual violence, and this a one percent increase from the same period last year.
Moreover, 485 of the cases are “economically-related violence,” which is a 14 percent increase compared with the last year.
Also, 1,400 of the cases are identified as acts of verbal or psychological abuse, which is a 37 percent increase compared with the same period in 2018.
Some participants at the event called for an active role for women in decision-making and asked that more attention be brought to women’s rights in Afghanistan.


Register
First Name:
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Submit


Use datepickers when users need to enter valid dates.
Fuzzy dates allow users to specify dates that are not complete. They enable partial dates when users are unsure of the complete date. For example, if users know the year but not the month or day, they can enter just the year. Supported formats include:
You can specify minimum or maximum dates to prevent users from specifying dates before or after those thresholds.
| If users enter months as text instead of numbers, the datepicker converts the text to numbers when the datepicker loses focus. |
|
| Blank |
|
| Picker |
|
| Date entered |
|
| Error |
|


/*
Copyright 2016 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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 assert from '../../../../lib/assert';
import logHelper from '../../../../lib/log-helper.js';
/**
* Use this plugin to cache responses with certain HTTP status codes or
* header values.
*
* Defining both status codes and headers will cache requests with a matching
* status code and a matching header.
*
* @example
* new workbox.cacheableResponse.CacheableResponse({
* statuses: [0, 200, 404],
* headers: {
* 'Example-Header-1': 'Header-Value-1'
* 'Example-Header-2': 'Header-Value-2'
* }
* })
*
* @memberof module:workbox-cacheable-response
*/
class CacheableResponse {
/**
* Creates a new `Plugin` instance, which stores configuration and logic
* to determine whether a `Response` object is cacheable or not.
*
* If multiple criteria are present (e.g. both `statuses` and `headers`), then
* the `Response` needs to meet all of the criteria to be cacheable.
*
* @param {Object} input
* @param {Array<Number>} [input.statuses] The status codes that are
* checked when determining whether a `Response` is cacheable.
* @param {Object<String,String>} [input.headers] The header values that are
* checked when determining whether a `Response` is cacheable.
*/
constructor({statuses, headers} = {}) {
assert.atLeastOne({statuses, headers});
if (statuses !== undefined) {
assert.isArrayOfType({statuses}, 'number');
}
if (headers !== undefined) {
assert.isType({headers}, 'object');
}
this.statuses = statuses;
this.headers = headers;
}
/**
* Checks a response to see whether it's cacheable or not, based on the
* configuration of this object.
*
* @param {Object} input
* @param {Response} input.response The response that might be cached.
* @param {Request} [input.request] Optionally, the request that led to the
* response.
* @return {boolean} `true` if the `Response` is cacheable, based on the
* configuration of this object, and `false` otherwise.
*/
isResponseCacheable({request, response} = {}) {
assert.isInstance({response}, Response);
let cacheable = true;
if (this.statuses) {
cacheable = this.statuses.includes(response.status);
}
if (this.headers && cacheable) {
cacheable = Object.keys(this.headers).some((headerName) => {
return response.headers.get(headerName) === this.headers[headerName];
});
}
if (!cacheable) {
const data = {response};
if (this.statuses) {
data['valid-status-codes'] = JSON.stringify(this.statuses);
}
if (this.headers) {
data['valid-headers'] = JSON.stringify(this.headers);
}
if (request) {
data['request'] = request;
}
logHelper.debug({
message: `The response does not meet the criteria for being added to the
cache.`,
data,
});
}
return cacheable;
}
}
export default CacheableResponse;


I'm Sydney.
I make honest images of the people, places, and things I find in this wild world and I keep them here. I combine photography and design to give my clients a one of a kind experience. I live in Denver, but I'll go just about anywhere.
I am an adventurer. I like to go places and I like to make stuff.
Documenting people, places, and things with images is what I do.
I enjoy good conversation and good coffee, preferably at the same time.
This is me:
I want to know you.
I want to adventure with you.
I want to make things with you.
I want to photograph you.
Let's go on an adventure. Whether it be engagement photos, senior portraits, or a family session we'll pick a place that fits your style and create something beautiful together. Already planning an adventure and need it documented?
I'm so down.
Photos deserve to be printed, plain and simple. From the smiling faces of your loved ones, to canvases of your favorite moments, to original art pieces, I've got great printed options for every style. Life's beautiful, decorate those walls with your memories.
Company logos, engagement announcements,thank you notes, band posters, business cards, and more. If you can imagine it I can make it. Customized design paired with professional images is a winning combination.
Photography and design is my work and my passion. This means choosing to work with me is choosing to commemorate your life's moments, big or small, with love and attention in a timely and professional manner.


Sit by the fire drink water out of the faucet hide head under blanket so no one can see cat is love. cat is life.
Rub face on owner. Peer out of window.chatter at birds.lure them to mouth.Chase ball of string eat a plant.kill a hand.i am the best have secret plans.


Hidden camera found in elementary school bathroom, food worker arrested
A food worker at a Texas elementary school has been arrested after allegedly placing a small hidden camera inside a boy’s bathroom.
Scott Gelardi, a 42-year-old contract Aramark food worker at Northside Elementary School in El Campo, Texas, was arrested as he arrived to work on Tuesday morning after a police investigation using school video surveillance footage identified Gelardi as the suspect.
The El Campo Independent School District said that maintenance workers found the hidden camera while carrying out routine maintenance to the building and, according to ABC News’ Houston station KTRK, the camera allegedly contained video and photos of unknown students in the bathroom.
“El Campo Independent School District (ECISD) is saddened, disturbed, and angered by the alleged actions of this individual. We thank and applaud the El Campo Police Department for its work related to this incident,” the ECISD said in a press release.
According to KTRK, investigators have also searched the suspect's apartment in Rosenberg, Texas.
None of the children involved have been identified and there is no evidence that Gelardi had any physical contact with the children. Additionally, Northside Elementary School conducted an extensive search on all of the other bathrooms and no other devices were discovered.
According to El Campo Police Department, Gelardi has since been charged with possession of child pornography, a third-degree felony, and possession of child pornography with the intent to promote, a second-degree felony.


The Fediverse has some good writers in it.
But due to the distributed nature of Mastodon, etc.
(not to mention the IndieWeb!),
it can be hard to find friends with the same interests.
So
Tatiana Mac thought, Let's bring back webrings!
,
and other
folks
wrote about getting them back,
and someone even made a
Webring Kit
to make it just about idiot-proof to set one up.
We thought all of this was just great, but turns, out, we (by which I mean I) were the better idiots that couldn't understand how the Kit worked. So we decided to build a different one with Flask. (The source code is here.)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Resident Fowl Expert - Episode 7.35 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11344 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11344 date: '2015-07-09 09:38:58 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-07-09 14:38:58 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
On this mid-week episode of the podcast, we talk about the ups and downs of the Cubs series against the Cardinals this week. In the 4 games in 3 days, the Cubs gave us a lot to be happy about and were one strike from taking 3 of 4 from the Cardinals.


Visualization using Python¶
Basics¶
Ten simple rules for better figures
[1]: Know Your Audience; [2]: Identify Your Message; [3]: Adapt the Figure to the Support Medium; [4]: Captions are not Optional; [5]: Do Not trust the Defaults; [6]: Use Color Effectively; [7]: Do Not Mislead the Reader; [8]: Avoid ‘‘Chartjunk’’; [9]: Message Trumps Beauty; [10]: Get the Right Tool
Basic guide for plotting with Matplotlib
This is a very good introduction for Matplotlib
Great Examples¶
SciPy John Hunter Excellence in Plotting Contest¶
The 2013 gallery - Many are astronomy related and excellent examples
The 2015 gallery Link not working…
Color and Colour¶
Your Friendly Guide to Colors in Data Visualisation
Pretty much the only thing you need to read about color.


Average Ranking/Score of Librarys by Country (IMDB & Critic Rating)
Country
Continent
Titles Available
IMDB Movie Rating
Media Critic


| 1000 | (A) | witħ a crampe and a colde caughte was he harde |
| 1005 | (C) | with a crampe & a colde . kawȝte was so harde |
| 987 | (D) | with a craumpe & a cold cagħt is so harde |
| 967 | (E) | with a croompe & a coold . cawȝt was so harde |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1025 | (L) | with a cramp & a colde cauȝt was so hard |
| 940 | (P) | with a crampe & a calde kankers fułł harde |
| 978 | (U) | witħ a crampe and a colde / cautħ is so harde |
| 65 | (V) | with a crampe & a colde caught was so harde |


SwiftPoet
SwiftPoet is a Swift framework for generating Swift code.
SwiftPoet is part of the Cleanroom Project from Gilt Tech.
Swift compatibility
This is the master
branch. It uses Swift 3.1 and requires Xcode 8.3 to compile.
Current status
| Branch | Build status |
|---|---|
master |
License
SwiftPoet is distributed under the MIT license.
SwiftPoet is provided for your use—free-of-charge—on an as-is basis. We make no guarantees, promises or apologies. Caveat developer.
Adding SwiftPoet to your project
The simplest way to integrate SwiftPoet is with the Carthage dependency manager.
First, add this line to your Cartfile
:
github "gilt/SwiftPoet" ~> 0.6.0
Then, use the carthage
command to update your dependencies.
Finally, you’ll need to integrate SwiftPoet into your project in order to use the API it provides.
Once successfully integrated, just add the following statement to any Swift file where you want to use SwiftPoet:
import SwiftPoet
See the Integration document for additional details on integrating SwiftPoet into your project.
API documentation
For detailed information on using SwiftPoet, API documentation is available.
About
The Cleanroom Project began as an experiment to re-imagine Gilt’s iOS codebase in a legacy-free, Swift-based incarnation.
Since then, we’ve expanded the Cleanroom Project to include multi-platform support. Much of our codebase now supports tvOS in addition to iOS, and our lower-level code is usable on macOS and watchOS as well.
Cleanroom Project code serves as the foundation of Gilt on TV, our tvOS app featured by Apple during the launch of the new Apple TV. And as time goes on, we’ll be replacing more and more of our existing Objective-C codebase with Cleanroom implementations.
In the meantime, we’ll be tracking the latest releases of Swift & Xcode, and open-sourcing major portions of our codebase along the way.
Contributing
SwiftPoet is in active development, and we welcome your contributions.
If you’d like to contribute to this or any other Cleanroom Project repo, please read the contribution guidelines.
Acknowledgements
API documentation is generated using Realm’s jazzy project, maintained by JP Simard and Samuel E. Giddins.


cancel(1) Apple Inc. cancel(1) NAME cancel - cancel jobs SYNOPSIS cancel [ -E ] [ -U username ] [ -a ] [ -h hostname[:port] ] [ -u username ] [ id ] [ destination ] [ destination-id ] DESCRIPTION cancel cancels existing print jobs. The -a option will remove all jobs from the specified destination. OPTIONS The following options are recognized by cancel: -E Forces encryption when connecting to the server. -U username Specifies the username to use when connecting to the server. -a Cancel all jobs on the named destination, or all jobs on all desti‐ nations if none is provided. -h hostname[:port] Chooses an alternate server. -u username Cancels jobs owned by username. COMPATIBILITY Unlike the System V printing system, CUPS allows printer names to contain any printable character except SPACE, TAB, "/", or "#". Also, printer and class names are not case-sensitive. NOTES Administrators wishing to prevent unauthorized cancellation of jobs via the -u option should require authentication for Cancel-Jobs operations in cupsd.conf(5). SEE ALSO lp(1), lpmove(8), lpstat(1), http://localhost:631/help COPYRIGHT Copyright 2007-2011 by Apple Inc. 20 March 2006 CUPS cancel(1)


To wave effect add wave classes and directive. Button has directive by itself, just add classes.
More about wave classes


Mandor City [aa0b], port city, in Great Forest [aq26], in Mandoria
Last updated Turn #148
Mandor City [aa0b], port city, in Great Forest [aq26], in Mandoria
------------------------------------------------------------------------
19: General Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with one peasant, 48 ghost warriors, four winged horses,
19: 59 nazgul, arrived from the east, accompanied by:
19: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
19: with five angels
19: Feanor [i9z], Imperial Empire, prisoner
19: Edie [f9b], Imperial Empire, prisoner
19: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
19: with 50 hvy. xbowmen, 18 nazgul
19: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
19: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, 20 nazgul
19: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
19: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
19: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 44 hvy. xbowmen
19: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
19: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
19: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 46 hvy. xbowmen
19: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
19: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, duke, Bishop of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with five angels, 46 nazgul
19: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
19: with five angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen, six nazgul
19: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 20 workers, ten hvy.
19: xbowmen
19: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
19: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
19: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
19: with 50 nazgul
19: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
19: with 50 nazgul
19: Aurora [g5z], Imperial Empire, with 16 peasants
19: Maruk II [t7m], Imperial Empire, with 15 workers
19: Jimmy Leather [o3i], Imperial Empire
19: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with five angels, 45 nazgul
19: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
19: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul
19: Joe One [i7n], Imperial Empire
19: Majikthise [n4g], Imperial Empire
19: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church
19: of Halon [157], with 86 nazgul
19: Sorak [y7s], Imperial Empire, with 14 soldiers
19: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
19: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
19: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
19: with 21 nazgul
19: Merchant [jc9q], Imperial Empire, with 20 lt. xbowmen
19: Everblack [n3r], Imperial Empire
19: Major [k1k], refugee, prisoner
19: Adrian the Stout [l2g], Mandor Confederacy, mage, prisoner
19: Fyr [u3x], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
20: General Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with one peasant, 48 ghost warriors, four winged horses,
20: 59 nazgul, went east, accompanied by:
20: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
20: with five angels
20: Feanor [i9z], Imperial Empire, prisoner
20: Edie [f9b], Imperial Empire, prisoner
20: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with 50 hvy. xbowmen, 18 nazgul
20: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, 20 nazgul
20: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
20: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
20: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 44 hvy. xbowmen
20: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
20: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
20: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 46 hvy. xbowmen
20: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
20: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, duke, Bishop of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with five angels, 46 nazgul
20: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with five angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen, six nazgul
20: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 20 workers, ten hvy.
20: xbowmen
20: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
20: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
20: with 50 nazgul
20: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
20: with 50 nazgul
20: Aurora [g5z], Imperial Empire, with 16 peasants
20: Maruk II [t7m], Imperial Empire, with 15 workers
20: Jimmy Leather [o3i], Imperial Empire
20: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with five angels, 45 nazgul
20: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul
20: Joe One [i7n], Imperial Empire
20: Majikthise [n4g], Imperial Empire
20: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, duke, priest of the Church
20: of Halon [157], with 86 nazgul
20: Sorak [y7s], Imperial Empire, with 14 soldiers
20: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with 12 nazgul
20: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with 21 nazgul
20: Merchant [jc9q], Imperial Empire, with 20 lt. xbowmen
20: Everblack [n3r], Imperial Empire
20: Major [k1k], refugee, prisoner
20: Adrian the Stout [l2g], Mandor Confederacy, mage, prisoner
20: Fyr [u3x], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
Routes leaving Mandor City:
East, to Ocean [aq27], Lake Mandor, 1 day
Out, forest, to Great Forest [aq26], 1 day
Garrison [bn3g], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten workers
Cities rumored to be nearby:
Darkwind [ad6o], in Great Forest [ao27]
Cedon [ad7v], in Plain of Tears [ap30]
Skills taught here:
Combat [121]
Market report (tax of 25%):
trade who price qty wt/ea item
----- --- ----- --- ----- ----
buy aa0b 30 9 10 giants' tongues [335]
buy aa0b 25 8 1 giant bird feathers [325]
buy aa0b 24 15 2 gorgon livers [332]
buy aa0b 14 9 5 clay pots [95]
buy aa0b 4 100 2 fish [87]
sell aa0b 3 25 10 fish oil [97]
sell aa0b 15 25 30 wood [77]
sell aa0b 50 10 100 pitch [261]
sell aa0b 575 1 5 Manual of Construction [er7v]
sell aa0b 825 1 5 Manual of Persuasion [aq0w]
Inner locations:
Tower of Trade [x69], Trading Guild, defense 20
Hunters Logde [z84], Ranger Guild, defense 20
The Tower Of Truth [x04], Stealth Guild, defense 20
Towers of Glory [z77], tower, defense 20
Triforium [c21], tower, defense 20
Gnome's Tower [y21], tower, defense 20
Fishtown [f43], tower, defense 20
Gnome's Tower [s83], tower
Ships docked at port:
Jest Kruzin [fd5v], ship, 3 hulls, 9 rowing ports, 9 sails, 7% damaged,
"Ferry Mandor City - Darkwind"


| Mean age (range) —
|
|
yr
|
|
|
50 (28–70)
|
50 (16–74)
|
50
|
28
|
70
|
50
|
16
|
74
|
| Female sex —
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| no. (%)
|
|
|
|
|
30 (45)
|
44 (64)
|
30
|
45
|
30
|
44
|
64
|
44
|
| Bodymass index†
|
|
|
|
|
29.5±6.0
|
27.8±5.9
|
29.5
|
6.0
|
29.5
|
27.8
|
5.9
|
27.8
|
| Former smoker —
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| no. (%)
|
|
|
|
|
25 (38)
|
28 (41)
|
25
|
38
|
25
|
28
|
41
|
28
|
| Duration of asthma —
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| yr
|
|
|
|
|
20.1±14.4
|
17.4±11.8
|
20.1
|
14.4
|
20.1
|
17.4
|
11.8
|
17.4
|
| Median daily oral glucocorticoid dose —
|
|
|
mg‡
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| At screening
|
|
|
|
|
15.0
|
12.5
|
15.0
|
15.0
|
15.0
|
12.5
|
12.5
|
12.5
|
| During optimization phase
|
|
|
|
|
12.5
|
10.0
|
12.5
|
12.5
|
12.5
|
10.0
|
10.0
|
10.0
|
| Duration of oral glucocorticoid use ≥ 5 yr —
|
|
|
no. (%)
|
|
31 (47)
|
34 (49)
|
31
|
47
|
31
|
34
|
49
|
34
|
| FEV
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| _{1}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| before bronchodilation
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Mean —
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| liters
|
|
|
|
|
2.00±0.82
|
1.90±0.66
|
2.00
|
0.82
|
2.00
|
1.90
|
0.66
|
1.90
|
| Percent of predicted value
|
|
|
|
|
57.8±18.5
|
59.6±17.0
|
57.8
|
18.5
|
57.8
|
59.6
|
17.0
|
59.6
|
| FEV :FVC ratio before bronchodilation —_{1}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| %§
|
|
|
|
|
61±11.7
|
63±12.4
|
61
|
11.7
|
61
|
63
|
12.4
|
63
|
| Percent reversibility of FEV_{1}
|
|
|
|
|
24.8±18.1
|
27.3±17.4
|
24.8
|
18.1
|
24.8
|
27.3
|
17.4
|
27.3
|
| ACQ5 score¶
|
|
|
|
|
2.0±1.2
|
2.2±1.3
|
2.0
|
1.2
|
2.0
|
2.2
|
1.3
|
2.2
|
| SGRQ score‖
|
|
|
|
|
45±18
|
50±18
|
45
|
18
|
45
|
50
|
18
|
50
|
| Geometric mean IgE on log_{e}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| scale —
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| U/ml
|
|
|
|
|
114±1
|
117±1
|
114
|
1
|
114
|
117
|
1
|
117
|
| Geometric mean blood eosinophil count on log_{e}
|
|
|
scale —
|
cells/µl**
|
230±1001
|
250±1245
|
230
|
1001
|
230
|
250
|
1245
|
250
|
| Severe exacerbations in previous year —
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| no./patient
|
|
|
|
|
2.9±2.8
|
3.3±3.4
|
2.9
|
2.8
|
2.9
|
3.3
|
3.4
|
3.3
|
| Exacerbations in the previous year requiring hospitalization —
|
|
|
|
no. (%)
|
9 (14)
|
14 (20)
|
9
|
14
|
9
|
14
|
20
|
14
|
| History of asthmarelated intubation —
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| no. (%)
|
|
|
|
|
3 (5)
|
2 (3)
|
3
|
5
|
3
|
2
|
3
|
2
|


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Omaha, NE 68131
Official Home Page
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|
|
|
|
|
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--- layout: article status: publish published: true title: To continue, place the mouse pointer on the push button and click once... author: display_name: Bart Dorsey login: bart email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://bartdorsey.com author_login: bart author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://bartdorsey.com wordpress_id: 134 wordpress_url: http://bartdorsey.com/?p=134 date: '2013-12-31 05:23:09 -0500' date_gmt: '2013-12-31 05:23:09 -0500' categories: - Uncategorized tags: - Technology - vintage comments: [] ---
Installed this into VMware Fusion the other night. Remember when we had to teach people how to click buttons with a mouse?


We’d like to thank everyone who helped us throughout our iGEM journey in 2021. Also, our special thanks to Acıbadem Mehmet Ali Aydınlar University for providing us all the facilities both during lab work and our meetings.
Dr. Zühtü Tanıl Kocagöz, Head of Acıbadem Department
of Medical Biotechnology, our Primary PI, provided us with
general support, project support and presentation coaching.
Asst. Prof. Erkan Mozioğlu, from Acıbadem Department
of Medical Biotechnology, our Secondary PI, provided us with
general support and specifically lab support.
Zeynep Çakır, high school student, worked in video
design, project presentation and social media management.
Arın Alanay, high school student, worked in project
presentation, lab work and human practices.
Yalın Kumru, high school student, worked in project
presentation, lab work and human practices.
Ceren Yurdakul, high school student, worked in
project presentation, human practices and public relations.
Azra Derin Şansal, high school student, worked in
project presentation and social media management.
Zeynep Alıcı, high school student, worked in project
presentation, human practices and public relations.
Roni Kolukısayan, high school student, worked in
wiki, graphics and video design.
Azra Yumrukçal, high school student, our artist,
worked in graphics and video design.
Acıbadem University supported us with lab access and meeting rooms for our weekly gatherings, generously provided us with financial support.
We gratefully acknowledge for synthetic DNA molecules from idt DNA Technologies.
We thank Twist Bioscience for supporting our project.
Pre-iGEM Training Members participated in a 3-day biosafety and laboratory techniques training program organized by iGEM Academy. In this program, team members received Biosafety and Basic Laboratory Techniques, iGEM Biosafety Policies, Introduction to Molecular Biology Laboratory and Recombinant DNA Technology courses.


- Crossover Operators
- One-point Crossover
- Multi-point Crossover
- Uniform Crossover
- Multi-parent Crossover
- Order Crossover (ox)
- Partially Mapped Crossover (PMX)
- Cycle Crossover (CX)
- Heuristic Crossover (HC)
- Shuffle Crossover (SX)
- Reduce Surrogate Crossover (RSX)
- Average Crossover (AX)
- Discrete Crossover (DC)
- Flat Crossover (FC)
- Multivariate Crossover
- Count Preserving Crossover (CPC)
- Modified Order Crossover (MOC)
- Random Respectful Crossover (RRC)
- Masked Crossover
- 1-bit Adaptive Crossover (1BX)
- Modified Partially Mapped Crossover (MPMX)
- Order Based Crossover (OBX)
- Position Based Crossover (POS)
- Voting Recombination Crossover (VR)
- Maximal Preservation Crossover (MPX)
- Position Crossover (PX)
- Homologous Crossover (HX)
- Complete Subtour Exchange Crossover (CSEX)
- Edge Recombination Crossover (ER)
- Alternate Edges Crossover (AEX)
- Heuristic Uniform Crossover (HUX)
- Blend Crossover (BLX)
- Linear Recombination Crossover
- Directional Heuristic Crossover
- Geometrical Crossover
- Simulated Binary Crossover (SBX)
- Hillclimbing Crossover
- Arithmetic Crossover
Masked Crossover
In Masked crossover, we first copy the value of the genes from parent one to child one and from parent two to child two. In this crossover, we assume that each individual in the population has a mask vector. the value of the cells of this vector is calculated based on the individual's fitness. if the value of a mask vector in a position is 1 and the value of another mask vector in that position is 0, we say that the first mask vector is dominant in that position. If we consider the mask_vector1 as the parent one, and the mask_vector2 as the mask vector of parent two, the offspring will be calculated as the following.
1. If mask_vector2[i] = 1 and mask_vector1[i] = 0, then child_one[i] = parent_two[i]
2. If mask_vector2[i] = 0 and mask_vector1[i] = 1, then child_two[i] = parent_one[i]
This is an example for how it works.
Place for code
Place for code
Place for code
Place for code
Place for code
Place for code
Output:
Place for code Output
Place for code Output
Place for code Output


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First, let’s look at the ‘beginning’ of the fluent interface: the Query() extension method.
123456789101112131415
publicstaticclassQueryExtensions{publicstaticIQueriesQuery(thisSessionsession){returnnewQueries(session);}// If we're using XAF, do the same for ObjectSpace as wellpublicstaticIQueriesQuery(thisIObjectSpaceobjectSpace){varxpObjectSpace=objectSpaceasXPObjectSpace;varsession=xpObjectSpace.Session;returnnewQueries(session);}}
publicinterfaceIQueries{IQueriesInTransaction{get;}IContactQueriesContacts{get;}// One for each queryable object type, e.g.,// IDepartmentQueries Departments { get; } // ITaskQueries Tasks { get; }// etc.}publicclassQueries:IQueries{publicQueries(Sessionsession){_Session=session;}privatereadonlySession_Session;privatebool_InTransaction;publicIQueriesInTransaction{get{_InTransaction=true;returnthis;}}privateIContactQueries_Contacts;publicIContactQueriesContacts{get{if(_Contacts==null)_Contacts=newContactQueries(_Session,_InTransaction);return_Contacts;}}}
If we ignore the InTransaction property, it is just a container for the IContactQueries. In your application, you would have a similar property for each queryable object type. A new ContactQueries instance is created on demand taking into account the whether the InTransaction property was visited earlier in the syntax.
Side note: the inclusion of IFluentInterface is a clever trick to improve Intellisense by hiding the System.Object members such as ToString(). See Daniel Cazzulino’s blog post.
And now we can implement the Contact generic as follows:
Much more readable. Also more maintainable because all queries are in one place and make use of good old LINQ. It’s also easier to test the queries because they are independent of the calling code.


The description of the varying contexts in which the user can interact with the assessment
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| assessment_scope_type_id | the id that links the assessmnt_scope_types table to see the assessment scope type description |
| assessment_scope_type_desc | No column description available |
CREATE TABLE assessment_scope_types ( assessment_scope_type_id INT4 ,assessment_scope_type_desc VARCHAR(255) ,PRIMARY KEY (assessment_scope_type_id) );


Farah Residents Protest Civilian Casualties “From Airstrike”
Farah residents claim that nine civilians were killed and seven others were wounded in an airstrike in the province.
by TOLOnews.comA group of Farah residents gathered in Farah city on Sunday to protest the killing of nine civilians who they claim were targeted in an airstrike in Posht Rod district on Saturday.
They brought the bodies on Saturday evening to the governor’s office and called for an investigation into the incident.
The residents also claimed that seven others were wounded.
“One of them is my son, others are relatives. Why were we hit like this?” asked an angry protestor.
“They were martyred last evening,” another protestor said.
One person interviewed said the attack happened as some locals were returning to their homes after evening prayers.
“Almost 20 to 30 people were standing outside a mosque after praying when the airstrike occurred,” said one resident.
A hospital official said they received a number of dead and wounded on Saturday evening.
“Five wounded and eight dead were taken to the provincial hospital on Saturday evening. One child is among the wounded and is in critical condition,” said Abdul Hakim Rasuli, head of the Farah provincial hospital.
A local official confirmed that two separate operations were carried out in Posht Rod and Gulistan districts of Farah, but none of the officials confirmed the civilian casualties.
“We call on the president and the central government to prevent such incidents from happening again. You can see in the hospital that all of the victims are vulnerable people,” said Khair Mohammad Nawrozi, a member of the Farah Provincial Council.
This comes as civilian casualties in Afghanistan are on the rise, according to a UN report published in mid-October.
The United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan reported that in the first nine months of 2019 the UN documented 2,563 civilians killed and 5,676 injured, which is similar to the same period from last year; however, in the third quarter—July 1 to September 30--UNAMA documented an unprecedented spike in civilian casualties, with 1,174 civilian deaths and 3,139 injured.


'3 Black Chicks Review...'
ANOTHER PLANET (1999) Rated R; running time 90 minutes Genre: Drama Scheduled release date: Summer 2000 IMDB site: http://us.imdb.com/Details?0211201 Written by: Christene Browne Directed by: Christene Browne Music by: Donald Quan Starring: Sandy Daley, Kevin White, Marcia Brown, Daniel Levesque, Monique MacDonald, Tiemoko Simaga, Mathieu Dutan, Panchetta S. Barnett
Review Copyright Rose Cooper, 2000 Review URL: http://www.3blackchicks.com/bamsanother.html
"A child on the farm sees a plane fly overhead and dreams of a faraway place. A traveler on the plane sees the farmhouse and thinks of home." -Carl Burns
Perhaps Mr. Burns had ANOTHER PLANET in mind when he said that.
The Story (WARNING: **spoilers contained below**):
The synopsis from the official press release says it best:
"Cassandra Jones [Sandy Daley] is a young woman from Toronto with a very active imagination and a unique view of the world. Feeling trapped by life in her low-income community, and unable to relate to her brother Patrick [Kevin White], a petty criminal, or her overly pious mother, Mary [Marcia Brown], Cassandra decides to leave Toronto. She applies and is accepted into an exchange program between Quebec and West Africa. When she reaches her Quebec destination, a pig farm, she encounters Sylvie Leblanc [Monique MacDonald], a woman in need of change, her husband Luc Leblanc [Daniel Levesque], a man afraid of change, and Abdoulaye Diallo [Tiemoko Simaga], her African exchange counterpart and a man who regrets his decision to seek change.
Because none of her expectations are met, Cassandra quickly becomes unhappy on the farm. Her presence creates plenty of tension, much of it humorous. A surprising conclusion comes about after a roller-coaster series of events.
ANOTHER PLANET explores how we define ourselves be it by our gender, race, class or simply by what we eat, how we dress or what we believe in. The film is essentially a journey in self-discovery; a journey we all must take at some time in our lives."
The Upshot: It must be said right off: those of us who are more accustom to watching movies, as opposed to films, will likely have a bit of difficulty with writer/director Christene Browne's ANOTHER PLANET. Unpolished and somewhat slow-paced at first blush, it takes some patience and an open mind to enjoy and understand fully. If subtitles go right over your head, or if you equate success with bonzo-boxoffice, you might be prone to shrug off films like this. If that describes your mindframe, read the above synopsis again and consider this: instead of being a celebration of self-discovery as told by an independent filmmaker, in the hands of a big-budget writer/director, ANOTHER PLANET would probably have had Cassandra be a neck-twistin', gum-snappin' hoochie mama out to get pi-zaid, Patrick a gang-bangin' b-ballin' playa, mother Mary a neglectful crackhead, and Diallo a race-hating pimp. As I contemplated that very nightmare while watching Browne's film, I gained a greater appreciation of the vast difference between most independent filmmakers and Hollywood's "finest"--and the film came across much easier for that realization.
To be sure, "Planet" takes some getting used to, from both the story aspect as well as the "physical" film quality itself. Cassandra's africentric storyline, though familiar to me with my own strong africentric leanings, was still quite different as it was flavored with her West Indies upbringing--which I, as a native Detroiter, could only imagine second-hand. The spiritual character of Moko Jumbie, central to the outcome of the story, was something I struggled to understand (and in the end, failed to fully grasp, even with the help of the writer herself). And as anyone from Detroit who goes across the river to Windsor could tell you, understanding French Canadian language can be a challenge in and of itself.
It was worth the challenge, though; through Browne's interpretation of her own personal experiences, many familiar faces break through the somewhat unfamiliar surface. The characters may have had a different accent, but I could see many old friends and kin in Cassandra, and Mary, and even in Sylvie and Luc. And never before have I seen the face of God in the person of a "Majestic Black Woman" (played by Pancheta S. Barnett)--but, why not? Seeing God really listening to prayers, was a moment unlike any other I've seen on film before; try that in a mainstream flick, and watch the sparks fly...
The performers, for the most part, do well. Sandy Daley plays Cassandra with a light touch of humor, and without the go-girlness that is so prevalent in U.S. movie productions starring Black women; though she could use more acting experience, anyone that could hold a squealing piglet and not turn up her nose at the ordeal, is okay by me. As Patrick, Kevin White left a little something to be desired; of all the main characters, his performance just didn't work for me. On the other end of the acting spectrum, however, Marcia Brown's Mary conveyed the bible-thumping while lotto-playing paradox with a sense of humor reminiscent of the late Helen Martin in movies like DON'T BE A MENACE(etc) and HOLLYWOOD SHUFFLE.
Daniel Levesque, as Luc, and Monique MacDonald as his wife Sylvie, were more difficult to grasp early on, though as the film progressed, the Sylvie character became more defined, primarily through her interactions with Cassandra. The battle-of-the-sexes, with Cassandra and Sylvie on the one side, and Luc and African exchange student Diallo on the other, was a subplot that wasn't as well developed as it could've been (and paled in comparison to some of the more stringent "Mars vs Venus" battles we've seen in mainstream flicks. Not that that's A Bad Thing...); but Tiemoko Simaga (who spoke mostly French throughout) was good as the somewhat chauvinistic Malian who opened Cassandra's eyes to something she already had within her grasp. In a refreshing change from American movie norms, Mathieu Dutan plays Jean "Johnny" Leblanc with all of the humor and none of the brattiness of his American contemporaries. And almost a character itself, Donald Quan's background instrumental music added an unexpected richness to this film.
Believed to be the first Black woman to write, direct and produce a feature film in Canada, Browne's background makes for an interesting story itself; in the tradition of independent filmmakers the world over, she struggled to raise money to make and distribute her film, which is based on her time in an exchange program working on a pig farm in Quebec. I hope she goes on to do another film based on her time working in Mali; it would be one of only a few "part two" stories that I'd look forward to seeing.
If you're looking for a Hollywood-type offering, look elsewhere. Then remember how bloody awful Hollywood's offerings have been thus far this year, and reconsider ANOTHER PLANET. I found myself glad for the exposure to a world outside of what usually passes before my eyes on the Silver Screen, and I look forward to seeing more from Browne's pen and camera.
The "Black Factor" [ObDisclaimer: We Are Not A Monolith]: What, you thought that there'd be no BF for ANOTHER PLANET just because it's a Black film? Tsk...whaddya think "We Are Not A Monolith" means, eh?
Americans have a tendency to be strongly Americentric; we generally act like the world revolves around us, and that our viewpoint is the de facto standard. Unfortunately, this tendency doesn't escape Black Americans, though (in a Monolithic way) you'd think We'd be more sensitive to such things. Past the entry-level "shock" that often comes with dealing with a more personal film (as opposed to a megaconglomerate studio-backed blockbuster movie), many Americans might view the LeBlancs as not very much like any White folks they ever met, by gum! Similarly, many Blacks might see scenes such as Cassandra braiding Sylvie's hair, for example, and grumble something or other about how We Can't Keep Anything For Ourselves, Doggonit.
Of course, this is shortsighted thinking; just another reason that we (and We) should be exposed to more multicultural experiences. Not that we should beat ourselves up overmuch for our Americentricity; we've been hoodwinked (ObMalcolmXTheMovie: been bamboozled! run amuck! led astray!) by propagandistic politicians and media outlets for so long about our Rightful Place In The Sun, that it takes a lot for us to realize that there are other cultures out there with experiences and worldviews that are every bit as legitimate as ours, even when they diverge sharply from our own. Even when members of those cultures look so much like us. And, of course, Us.
Substitute "I" and "me" for "we" and "us" in the above, and you get the general gist of my own experience watching ANOTHER PLANET for the first time.
Bammer's Bottom Line: Though cultural differences may leave you wondering exactly how one plot point leads to another in this film, there is no doubt that writer/director Browne's personal experiences and quest for self-discovery, as told in Cassandra's story, have a universality that is easy to identify with. Monolith or no, I most def Felt her desire to explore and defend her "Africanness", all the way down to my nappy roots.
ANOTHER PLANET (rating: greenlight): No, ANOTHER PLANET doesn't have the Spit 'N Polish shine that a big-budget flick has--but considering the way mainstream Hollywood has been spitting on its audiences lately, maybe that's A Good Thing.
[ANOTHER PLANET is scheduled to be released in art film-outlets this summer; stay tuned to 3BC for an upcoming interview with Bams and filmmaker Christene Browne.]
3 Black Chicks...Movie Reviews With Flava! /~\ Rose "Bams" Cooper /','\ 3BlackChicks Enterprises /','`'\ Copyright Rose Cooper, 2000 /',',','/`, EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ICQ: 7760005 `~-._'c / http://www.3blackchicks.com/ `\ ( http://www.evenbetter.com/?partner=1987 /====\
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{% extends 'layouts/block.html' %} {% set pattern_name = "Lists" %} {% set pattern_advice = "Lists organize written information for users." %} {% block content %}
dl
.dt
terms may stand on their own without an accompanying dd
, but in that case they share descriptions with the next available dt
. You may not have a dd
without a parent dt
.


Write a function called squareNumber that will take one argument (a number), square that number, and return the result. It should also log a string like The result of squaring the number 3 is 9.
Write a function called halfNumber that will take one argument (a number), divide it by 2, and return the result. It should also log a string like Half of 5 is 2.5.
Write a function called percentOf that will take two numbers, figure out what percent the
first number represents of the second number, and return the result. It should also log a string like 2 is 50% of 4.
Write a function called areaOfCircle that will take one argument (the radius), calculate the area based on that, and return the result. It should also log a string like The area for a circle with radius 2 is 12.566370614359172.
Bonus: Round the result so there are only two digits after the decimal.
Write a function that will take one argument (a number) and perform the following operations, using the functions you wrote earlier:
Take half of the number and store the result.
Square the result of #1 and store that result.
Calculate the area of a circle with the result of #2 as the radius.
Calculate what percentage that area is of the squared result (#3).
Discussion
Stuck? Need help? Have another resource? Leave a note here!


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Small library with a collection of utilities designed to facilitate the use of the ES6 Promise, especially with the await operator.
ok(value)
value
mixedThe resolved result of the Promise
return
PromiseResolved promise
Shortcut for Promise.resolve.
import {ok} from "./till.mjs";
const result = await ok("Resolved!");
console.log(result);
// "Resolved!"
ko(error)
value
Error/stringThe Error instance or error description string for the rejected Promise
return
PromiseRejected promise
Shortcut for Promise.reject.
import {ko} "./till.mjs";
const result = await ko("Something went wrong");
// Error("Something went wrong")
all(fn, [fn, ...])
fn
Function/Promise/ArrayThe first executor function or Promise to resolve.
The list of executors or Promises to be solved can be passed as individual arguments or as an Array in the first argument.
[fn,...]
Function/PromiseAdditional executor functions or Promises
return
PromiseResult of all Promises or Rejection
Shortcut for Promise.all, with the ability to pass the promises as single arguments.
import {all, ok} "./till.mjs";
const result = await all(
ok("Result #1"),
ok("Result #2"),
ok("Result #3")
);
console.log(result);
// ["Result #1", "Result #2", "Result #3"]
race(fn, [fn, ...])
fn
Function/Promise/ArrayThe first executor function or Promise to resolve.
The list of executors or Promises to be solved can be passed as individual arguments or as an Array in the first argument.
[fn,...]
Function/PromiseAdditional executor functions or Promises
return
PromiseThe first resolved Promise
Shortcut for Promise.race, with the ability to pass the promises as single arguments.
import {race, ok} "./till.mjs";
const result = await race(
(resolve) => { setTimeout(() => { resolve("One"); }, 600); },
(resolve) => { setTimeout(() => { resolve("Two"); }, 200); },
(resolve) => { setTimeout(() => { resolve("Three"); }, 400); },
);
console.log(result);
// "Two"
to(promise)
promise
PromiseThe Promise to manage
return
PromisePromise with managed result object
Function that allows the safe use of await without the need for a try / catch. In case of rejection the error is captured and returned.
The structure of the result of the function is an object with two properties: "success" true / false and depending on the case "payload" or "error" evaluated.
import {to, ok, ko} "./till.mjs";
const result1 = await to(
ok("Resolved!")
);
console.log(result1);
// {"success": true, "payload": "Resolved!"}
const result2 = await to(
ko("Something went wrong")
);
console.log(result2);
// {"success": false, "error": Error("Something went wrong")}
chain(fn, [fn, ...])
fn
Function/Promise/mixedThe Promise, or the executor function for the Promise, or value for the resolved promise
[fn,...]
FunctionSequence of functions to pass as chain of then() method calls
return
PromiseResult Promise of the chain calls
Function that allows you to execute a promise followed by a sequence of transformations of the returned value through a chain of calls to the then() method.
import {chain} "./till.mjs";
const result = await chain(
(ok, ko) =>
{
ok(2);
},
(value) =>
{
return value * 2;
},
(value) =>
{
return value + 3;
}
);
console.log(result);
// 7
every(fn, [fn, ...])
fn
Function/Promise/ArrayThe first executor function or Promise to resolve.
The list of executors or Promises to be solved can be passed as individual arguments or as an Array in the first argument.
[fn,...]
Function/PromiseAdditional executor functions or Promises
return
PromiseResult of all Promises
Similar to the "all" function but with the "to" function applied to each element.
This allows to obtain the result of each Promise, both in case of resolution and rejection.
import {every, ok, ko} "./till.mjs";
const result = await every(
ok("Result #1"),
ko("Error #2"),
ok("Result #3")
);
console.log(result);
// [{"success": true, "payload": "Result #1"},
// {"success": false, "error": Error("Error #2")},
// {"success": true, "payload": "Result #3"}]
sleep(ms [, data])
ms
NumberThe time to wait before Promise resolution, in milliseconds
data
mixedOptional. Promise, or executor function, or data value to pass to sleep() resolution after waiting time expires
return
PromiseResult passed data
This function in conjunction with the use of await allows pausing the execution of the current context.
Without the use of await it allows you to perform a Promise with delay.
import {sleep} "./till.mjs";
const result = await sleep(3000, "wake up!");
console.log(result);
// "wake up!"
retry(retries, executor)
retries
NumberThe maximum number of attempts to retry to execute the Promise
executor
FunctionThe executor function with the addition of two arguments, the attempt index and the total number of attempts
return
PromiseResult Promise
This function allows you to execute the call to Promise several times in the case of re-rejection, until there is a resolution or the attempts are exhausted.
import {retry} "./till.mjs";
const result = await retry(3, (resolve, reject, i, n) =>
{
if(i == n)
{
resolve("At the last attempt");
}
else
{
reject(new Error("Failed attempt"));
}
});
console.log(result);
// "At the last attempt"
Generated with Iris Docs v 0.2.0
Styled with Iris CSS
Syntax highlight by prism.js
promise(executor)
executor
Function/Promise/mixedThe Promise, or the executor function, or the value of resolved promise
return
PromiseOriginal Promise, or initialized Promise, or resolved Promise
Shorcut for Promise initialization.


This report aims to discuss the design and the implementation of the largrid module of the LAR-CC library, including also the Cartesian product of general cellular complexes. In particular, we show that both n-dimensional grids of (hyper)-cuboidal cells and their d-dimensional skeletons (0 ≤ d ≤ n), embedded in En, may be properly and efficiently generated by assembling the cells produced by a number n of either 0- or 1-dimensional cell complexes, that in such lowest dimensions coincide with simplicial complexes.
In Section 2 we give the simple implementation of generation of lower-dimensional (say, either 0- or 1-dimensional) regular cellular complexes with integer coordinates. In Section 3 a functional decomposition of the generation of either full-dimensional cuboidal complexes in En and of their d-skeletons (0 ≤ d ≤ n) is given, showing in particular that every skeleton can be efficiently generated as a partition in cell subsets produced by the Cartesian product of a proper disposition of 0-1 complexes, according to the binary representation of a subset of the integer set {0,2n}. In Section 4 we provide a very simple and general implementation of the topological product of two cellular complexes of any topology. When applied to embedded linear cellular complexes (i.e. when the coordinates of 0-cells of arguments are fixed and given) the algorithm produces a Cartesian product of its two arguments. In Section 5 the exporting of the module to different languages is provided. The Section 6 contains the unit tests associated to the various algorithms, that are exported by the used literate environment in the proper test subdirectory—depending on the implementation language. In Section 7 the indexing structure of the macro sources and variables is exposed by the sake of the reader. In the Appendix, the Section A contains some programming utilities possibly needed by the developers.


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I am a programmer, a GISer and a cartographer. My interests are mainly related to programming and mapping, especially in the areas of network analysis, geospatial data processing and cartographic visualization. Most of my personal projects are open-sourced on Github (https://github.com/tumluliu). I will be open to global working opportunities in late 2016.
Involved in the development of a high-performace GIS platform, namely HiGIS (http://higis.org.cn/higis-wan) under the support of "High-performance Geocomputation on Modern Hardware" project. Responsible for:
Dr.-Ing., summa cum laude - 2011
Master of Engineering - 2007
Bachelor of Engineering - 2004
Lu Liu, Anran Yang, Luo Chen, Wei Xiong, Qiuyun Wu, Ning Jing
Lu Liu, Liqiu Meng
Guo Cheng, Lu Liu, Ning Jing, Luo Chen, Wei Xiong
Anran Yang, Lu Liu, Luo Chen, Ning Jing


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| Contents | Previous | Next |
This chapter discusses how the JNI maps Java types to native C types.
This chapter covers the following topics:
The following table describes Java primitive types and their machine-dependent native equivalents.
| Java Type | Native Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| boolean | jboolean | unsigned 8 bits |
| byte | jbyte | signed 8 bits |
| char | jchar | unsigned 16 bits |
| short | jshort | signed 16 bits |
| int | jint | signed 32 bits |
| long | jlong | signed 64 bits |
| float | jfloat | 32 bits |
| double | jdouble | 64 bits |
| void | void | not applicable |
The following definition is provided for convenience.
#define JNI_FALSE 0 #define JNI_TRUE 1
The jsize
integer type
is used to describe cardinal indices and sizes:
typedef jint jsize;
The JNI includes a number of reference types that correspond to different kinds of Java objects. JNI reference types are organized in the following hierarchy:
jclass
(java.lang.Class
objects)jstring
(java.lang.String
objects)jarray
(arrays)
jobjectArray
(object arrays)jbooleanArray
(boolean
arrays)jbyteArray
(byte
arrays)jcharArray
(char
arrays)jshortArray
(short
arrays)jintArray
(int
arrays)jlongArray
(long
arrays)jfloatArray
(float
arrays)jdoubleArray
(double
arrays)jthrowable
(java.lang.Throwable
objects)In C, all other JNI reference types are defined to be the same as jobject. For example:
typedef jobject jclass;
In C++, JNI introduces a set of dummy classes to enforce the subtyping relationship. For example:
class _jobject {}; class _jclass : public _jobject {}; // ... typedef _jobject *jobject; typedef _jclass *jclass;
Method and field IDs are regular C pointer types:
struct _jfieldID; /* opaque structure */ typedef struct _jfieldID *jfieldID; /* field IDs */ struct _jmethodID; /* opaque structure */ typedef struct _jmethodID *jmethodID; /* method IDs */
The jvalue
union type
is used as the element type in argument arrays. It is declared as
follows:
typedef union jvalue { jboolean z; jbyte b; jchar c; jshort s; jint i; jlong j; jfloat f; jdouble d; jobject l; } jvalue;
The JNI uses the Java VM’s representation of type signatures. The following table shows these type signatures.
| Type Signature | Java Type |
|---|---|
| Z | boolean |
| B | byte |
| C | char |
| S | short |
| I | int |
| J | long |
| F | float |
| D | double |
| L fully-qualified-class ; | fully-qualified-class |
| [ type | type[] |
| ( arg-types ) ret-type | method type |
For example, the Java method:
long f (int n, String s, int[] arr);
has the following type signature:
(ILjava/lang/String;[I)J
The JNI uses modified UTF-8 strings to represent various string types. Modified UTF-8 strings are the same as those used by the Java VM. Modified UTF-8 strings are encoded so that character sequences that contain only non-null ASCII characters can be represented using only one byte per character, but all Unicode characters can be represented.
All characters in the range \u0001 to \u007F are represented by a single byte, as follows:
0xxxxxxx
The seven bits of data in the byte give the value of the character represented.
The null character ('\u0000'
) and characters in the
range '\u0080'
to '\u07FF'
are
represented by a pair of bytes x and y:
110xxxxx
10yyyyyy
The bytes represent the character with the value ((x &
0x1f
) << 6
) + (y &
0x3f
).
Characters in the range '\u0800'
to
'\uFFFF'
are represented by 3 bytes x, y, and z:
1110xxxx
10yyyyyy
10zzzzzz
The character with the value ((x & 0xf
)
<< 12
) + ((y & 0x3f
) <<
6
) + (z & 0x3f
) is represented by the
bytes.
Characters with code points above U+FFFF (so-called supplementary characters) are represented by separately encoding the two surrogate code units of their UTF-16 representation. Each of the surrogate code units is represented by three bytes. This means, supplementary characters are represented by six bytes, u, v, w, x, y, and z:
11101101
1010vvvv
10wwwwww
11101101
1011yyyy
10zzzzzz
The character with the value 0x10000+((v&0x0f)<<16)+((w&0x3f)<<10)+(y&0x0f)<<6)+(z&0x3f) is represented by the six bytes.
The bytes of multibyte characters are stored in the
class
file in big-endian (high byte first) order.
There are two differences between this format and the standard
UTF-8 format. First, the null character (char)0
is
encoded using the two-byte format rather than the one-byte format.
This means that modified UTF-8 strings never have embedded nulls.
Second, only the one-byte, two-byte, and three-byte formats of
standard UTF-8 are used. The Java VM does not recognize the
four-byte format of standard UTF-8; it uses its own
two-times-three-byte format instead.
For more information regarding the standard UTF-8 format, see section 3.9 Unicode Encoding Forms of The Unicode Standard, Version 4.0.
| Contents | Previous | Next |


QVCSOS Enterprise -- Installation and Getting Started...
Step 5: Login to the server:
Clicking on the server that you defined in step 4 should bring up a Login to Server dialog. You need to enter the administrator user name and password. When a server is first created the administrator user ADMIN (all caps) is created with a default password of ADMIN (all caps).
Enter ADMIN (all caps) for the username and ADMIN (all caps) for the password, and click OK.
You will now be logged in to the server. The server pane will show just the one server you have defined, and the Users pane will show the name of the server with the ADMIN user shown as the only user known for the selected server.
Step 6: Change the administrator password:
This step is optional, but we strongly recommend that you change the administrator password in order to secure your system.
Select the ADMIN user node on the right side of the screen. Right click, and select the Change password menu item.
On the resulting Change User Password dialog, enter a new password. The OK button will only let you proceed if both the "New Password" and the "Confirm New Password" values are the same.
Remember this new password. If you lose it, you will need to use Postgres utilities to delete the ADMIN user in the user table, and then restart the server. This will reset the ADMIN password to 'ADMIN'.
You will then need to add the ADMIN user back to those projects that have already been defined, since your newly re-created ADMIN user will have a different user id than before. To do that, you need to login to the
admin tool as a user to whom you gave the PROJECT ADMIN role for a given project. Only a user with the PROJECT ADMIN role can add a user to a project.
« Previous - Next »
|


Setting up a Google Cloud Function
making a microservice
With Google’s Cloud Functions you can make simple microservices that can perform a task on Google’s infrastructure. This allows some functionality of an app to be moved to the cloud. This can be useful in a number of cases; for instance the Dashboard from a previous post. When running scripts on a platform like the Kindle Paperwhite, you are somewhat limited to which tools and packages you can use easily. For instance installing additional python packages would be a non-trivial step, as is installing other software. Therefore, the script makes use of vanilla regular expressions to parse html instead of a more specialized package like BeautifulSoup.
However, when more complex processing is required, re-implementing everything would be quite cumbersome. So here a cloud function could be a great solution. Each function can be called through an HTTP request, similarly as most web APIs. The script will then be run on Google’s hardware and the results are passed back in a response. As an example I’ll set up a Cloud Function that will grab citation data from a Google Scholar profile, as Scholar has no API, the only way to get citation statistics is to parse them out of the HTML code. The code can be found on GitHub
Setting up a Google Cloud account and Create a Function
To get started a Google Cloud Account is required, this can be created here. Note that you’ll need to provide valid credit card details, though there is a free tier included in the account. As long as you don’t surpass that number of requests/compute time/… nothing will be charged to you card. (You also can set up a budget for your account. This way even if the free tier is exhausted no more than the specified amount will be charged)
Next, you’ll have to create a project, enable the Cloud Functions and create a new Cloud Function. This is well documented on Google Cloud, so for detail how to do this I’ll defer to the official documentation.
Once you start creating a function you’ll have to give it a name, and pick a server near you. Here well create a service that works over the web, so it should trigger on HTTP requests and set it to unrestricted access.
If you click Save and Next, you will be able to add the code of your function through an online editor as shown
below. Though you’ll lack the features of a fully fledged IDE, for a small function it should suffice. Here
we need to set the language to Python 3.7. Additional packages you wish to use can be added to requirements.txt
while
to main code resides in main.py
. There also is an entry point to set, this should be the name of the function
to run when the enpoint is requested, in the example this is hello_world
.
Writing a function
As Google (beyond the free tier) charges you for running their functions based on the number of request, RAM and
CPU usage per milli-second. Functions should be kept simple and sleek. A few lines to process the request (enable Cross
Origin Resource Sharing, CORS) so we can pull this data in from other websites using JS and get the arguments)
, build the URL, use the requests library to grab the HTML and a few lines to process it. Everything, is returned as
as JSON. Below you can find the code in main.py
.
import requests
import re
import json
def parse_scholar(request):
# Code to handle CORS (from docs)
if request.method == 'OPTIONS':
headers = {
'Access-Control-Allow-Origin': '*',
'Access-Control-Allow-Methods': 'GET',
'Access-Control-Allow-Headers': 'Content-Type',
'Access-Control-Max-Age': '3600'
}
return ('', 204, headers)
# Set CORS headers for the main request
headers = {
'Access-Control-Allow-Origin': '*'
}
request_json = request.get_json()
if request_json and 'user' in request_json:
url = f'https://scholar.google.com/citations?user={request_json["user"]}'
else:
user = request.args.get('user')
url = f'https://scholar.google.com/citations?user={user}'
r = requests.get(url)
hits = re.findall(r'(\d+)	', r.text)
fields = ['citations', 'citations_recent', 'h_index', 'h_index_recent', 'i10_index', 'i10_index_recent']
return (json.dumps(dict(zip(fields, hits))), 200, headers)
For Google Cloud functions this needs to be paired with requirements.txt
, which you can find below and make sure
to set the target to parse_scholar
. That should do the trick !
# requirements.txt
requests==2.25.1
To use your cloud function you need to point your browser to the trigger URL (which you can look up in the Cloud Function settings under Trigger) and add a user argument with the Google Scholar profile ID. For me, my scholar ID is 4niBmJUAAAAJ so I need to add ?user=4niBmJUAAAAJ to the trigger URL to pass that to the function. If everything works you get a response with the citation stats like this…
{
"citations":"5602",
"citations_recent":"3240",
"h_index":"24",
"h_index_recent":"23",
"i10_index":"29",
"i10_index_recent":"29"
}
Testing Cloud Functions Locally
While developing your function, locally testing it before deploying it on Google’s hardware is a good idea. The python
package functions-framework makes this easy. Simply pip install the package and run it using the commands below,
note that the file containing your code needs to be called main.py
and you specify the function as the target.
pip install functions-framework
functions-framework --target parse_scholar --debug
Now you can test if the code works by pointing your browser to e.g. http://localhost:8080/?user=4niBmJUAAAAJ. Other solutions for testing locally based on Flask are also available, though this requires some extra code. A simple one-liner seems, to me, a more elegant solution.
Conclusion
This made it very easy to move some code to the cloud where now it can be run with a simple request returning data, that would otherwise be hard to parse, as JSON. This could simplify the code for the DashBoard from a previous post for instance, furthermore JSON data can easily be pulled in from JavaScript. I plan to add some code to my resume website, sebastian.proost.science that uses this function to get up-to-data citation statistics upon every visit. This would omit the need for me to update this regularly (which is why CORS is enabled).
Header by Ian Battaglia on Unsplash
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Integer:
Decimal:
Decimal (3 places):
Postcode:
Zip code:
Date of birth (18 and over):
At least one in group 1
At least one in group 2
Must equal group 1
Must equal group 2
Must not equal group 1
Must not equal group 2
Unique group 1
Starts with "begin":
Ends with "finish":
Blacklist: "red", "orange", "yellow"
White list: "red", "orange", "yellow"
File (types jpeg, gif | size 200 bytes):
File (multiple):
Files (multiple 2 allowed):
Require Other (e.g. Integer and Decimal):


SweetFreeStuff.com
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http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Natural Balance Cat or Dog Food Sample
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SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free Butterfly Body Liners Sample
Posted: 20 Oct 2014 11:05 AM PDT
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Free Butterfly Body Liners Sample
The post Free Butterfly Body Liners Sample appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free CoverMate Stretch-to-Fit Food Covers at Walmart
Posted: 20 Oct 2014 02:18 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Many Walmart stores carry CoverMate Stretch-to-Fit Food Covers for $1.98.
Use this $2 off coupon to make it FREE! Free CoverMate Stretch-to-Fit Food
Covers at Walmart
The post Free CoverMate Stretch-to-Fit Food Covers at Walmart appeared
first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free Krispy Kreme Doughnut October 31st
Posted: 20 Oct 2014 01:29 AM PDT
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Free doughnut at Krispy Kreme when you wear your Halloween costume in store
on October 31st.
The post Free Krispy Kreme Doughnut October 31st appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free Redbox DVD Rental
Posted: 19 Oct 2014 11:34 PM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free, one-night DVD rental - Enter code: OCT20 Not Valid at kiosk. Online
and today (10/20) only.
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Free Womens Equality T-shirt (NY Residents)
Posted: 19 Oct 2014 11:11 PM PDT
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If you live in New York you can sign up for a FREE Womens Equality T-shirt.
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Free Smokin Barrel Peanuts or Trail Mix at Stripes Stores. Expires 10/21.
They are located in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
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first on SweetFreeStuff.com.


Memory Management
BSON Memory Abstraction
Description
Libbson contains a lightweight memory abstraction to make portability to new platforms easier. Additionally, it helps us integrate with interesting higher-level languages. One caveat, however, is that Libbson is not designed to deal with Out of Memory (OOM) situations. Doing so requires extreme dilligence throughout the application stack that has rarely been implemented correctly. This may change in the future. As it stands now, Libbson will abort() under OOM situations.
To aid in language binding integration, Libbson allows for setting a custom memory allocator via bson_mem_set_vtable().


{% extends "page_with_title_and_lede.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}Getting Around P'town{% endblock %} {% block heading %}Getting Around P'town{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}attend{% endblock %} {% block lede %} Petaluma is, for the most part, very walkable. However, you can use public transit or taxis and can find ample parking to help with the rest. {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Mystic and Hotel Petaluma are both located in Downtown Petaluma which is compact and walkable, but some hotels are further afield and you may find a need for taxis or public transit. Here you'll find a guide to local transit. You can find information about parking on the Travel page.
Petaluma Transit busses are one way of getting around town. There are two major transit hubs: Copeland Transit Mall near downtown, and Eastside Transit Center on the east side of Highway 101. Bus route 11 connects the two transit hubs.
Route 2 runs on the east side of town, including by the Quality Inn. Route 10 and 11 run through downtown by the conference venue. Route 11 runs by the Best Western. Route 24 runs by the Sheraton, but like route 10, does not run on Sunday.
There are two public transit options for getting around Sonoma County, including the SMART train and Sonoma County Transit busses. Both the train station and the bus transit mall are located across the river, a short distance away from the conference venue.
There are a handful of taxi companies you can catch a ride with in Petaluma. You can also find rides using popular ride sharing apps.


View on GitHub
CS 598 Data Mining Capstone
Examining Different Types of Middle Eastern Foods
Popular Tags for Middle Eastern Restaurants


Dutch find 25 migrants in refrigerated container on UK-bound ferry
THE HAGUE — Dutch authorities found 25 migrants stowed away on a cargo ferry bound for Britain shortly after it left the Netherlands on Tuesday and the vessel quickly returned to the Dutch port of Vlaardingen, emergency services said.
Two of the migrants were taken to hospital for treatment while the other 23 received a medical check-up in the port before being taken away by police for processing, according to a statement posted on the website of regional emergency services.
The origins of the migrants is not known, and images of the stowaways being led to busses show mainly young men.
Authorities found the migrants in a refrigerated container on a truck aboard the ferry, the statement said. Police told Dutch national broadcaster NOS that they had detained the driver and he was being questioned over his possible involvement in human trafficking.
The migrants were aboard a Britannia Seaways ferry owned by Danish operator DFDS that had just embarked on a run across the North Sea to Felixstowe in southern England.
On Oct 23, 39 bodies, all believed to be Vietnamese migrants, were discovered in the back of a refrigerated truck near London. Two people have been charged in Britain and eight in Vietnam over the deaths.
The container in which the bodies were found had arrived on a ferry from Zeebrugge in Belgium.
© (c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2019.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > AUGUSTINIAN CANONS > Leicester > Catalogue, 15th cent.
{% endif %}2461 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Connectors & Actions
Connectors represents network services that are used by a Ballerina program. The term "network services" here is meant in the broadest possible sense - Ballerina is designed to connect with everything from a database to a JMS queue to an OAuth protected API to LDAP servers and more. Thus connectors are the representation of any such remote service in Ballerina.
Graphically, connectors are modeled as a separate lifeline to represent its independent and parallel execution. However, that lifeline is not a programmable thread of execution for the Ballerina developer - it only exists to represent the remote system.
Connectors may need to have usage specific parameters and hence must be instantiated prior to use. For example, an HTTP connector will need the URL to connect to in the minimum.
A connector comes with a set of actions which represent the interactions that one can have with the remote service. Actions can be one directional or bi-directional and represent are blocking from the calling worker's perspective. That is, the calling thread is blocked until the action has completed its remote interaction.
A connector
is defined as follows:
[ConnectorAnnotations]
[native] connector ConnectorName ([ConnectorParamAnnotations] TypeName VariableName[(, [ConnectorParamAnnotations] TypeName VariableName)*]) {
VariableDeclaration;*
ActionDefinition;+
}
NOTE: The
native
keyword has been used in 0.8 to signify a connector implemented using native code and not Ballerina itself. In a future release all connectors will be written in Ballerina and the use of the native keyword for connectors will be removed.
Any variables declared at the connector level are visible to all actions. The lifetime of the connector also defines the lifetime of the variables and they are of course local to each connector instance.
The structure of an action
definition is as follows:
[ActionAnnotations]
[native] action ActionName (ConnectorName VariableName[, ([ActionParamAnnotations] TypeName VariableName)+]) (TypeName*)
[throws exception] {
WorkerDeclaration;*
Statement;+
}
The first argument of any action must be a parameter declared to be of the same type of the enclosing connector.
The native
keyword says that the action's implementation is not in Ballerina. In that case the body of the action is not given as it is opaque.
The execution semantics of an action are the same as that of a function: it runs using the caller's thread and the caller blocks until the action completes execution.
Instantiating Connectors
Connectors are instantiated using the create
keyword as follows:
[ConnectorPackageName:]ConnectorName ConnectorVarName = create [ConnectorPackageName:]ConnectorName (ValueList);
Invoking Actions
Actions are invoked as follows:
[ConnectorPackageName:]ConnectorName.ActionName (ConnectorVarName, ValueList);
NOTE: A future version of the language will likely introduce the syntax
ConnectorVarName.ActionName (ValueList)
to invoke actions. That will also likely result in removing the required first argument for action definitions.
Nesting Connectors
A powerful feature of Ballerina is the ability to use one connector to write another connector. See examples such as BasicAuthConnector, OAuthConnector and TwitterConnector to see different usages of this capability.
Built-in Connectors
Ballerina comes with a set of built-in connectors for several protocols as part of the standard library.


Just a few months ago Brenno Oliveira from Delivery Hero has dropped us an email saying that they want to host a meetup of ClickHouse community in their HQ and together we made it happen. Actually, renting a suitable room is one of the main limiting factors on how often ClickHouse meetups can happen worldwide and it was very kind of Delivery Hero to provide it for free. Bringing interesting speakers was the easy part as there are more and more companies adopting ClickHouse and willing to share their stories. Being an open-source product has its advantages after all. About 50 people have shown up from 75 sign-ups, which is way above the typical rate.
To get started Alexander Zaitsev from Altinity gave an overview of ClickHouse for those who are not that familiar with the technology yet. He was using use cases from his personal experience and their clients as examples. Here are the slides, unfortunately, no video this time.
Gleb Kanterov talking about the usage of ClickHouse for experimentation metrics at Spotify:
Spotify relies heavily on what Google Cloud Platform provides, but nevertheless found a spot in their infrastructure where only ClickHouse appeared to satisfy the requirements. Gleb Kanterov has demonstrated their approach to conducting experiments and measuring if they are worth being promoted to production solutions. Using ClickHouse has allowed them to build a framework scalable to thousands of metrics, which in the end makes them move even faster and break fewer things. Checking out full slides is highly recommended and here are a few quotes:
- Requirements
- Serve 100-s of QPS with sub-second latency
- We know in advance what are queries and data
- Maintain 10x metrics with the same cost
- Thousands of metrics
- Billions of rows per day in each of 100-s of tables
- Ready to be used out of the box
- Leverage existing infrastructure as much as feasible
- Hide unnecessary complexity from internal users
- Why ClickHouse?
- Build proof of concept using various OLAP storages (ClickHouse, Druid, Pinot,...)
- ClickHouse has the most simple architecture
- Powerful SQL dialect close to Standard SQL
- A comprehensive set of built-in functions and aggregators
- Was ready to be used out of the box
- Superset integration is great
- Easy to query using clickhouse-jdbc and jooq
The last talk by Alexey Milovidov was pretty technical and mostly intended for a deeper understanding of what's going on inside ClickHouse, see the slides. There were many experienced users in the audience who didn't mind staying late to hear that and ask very relevant questions. Actually, we had to leave the building way before people were out of topics to discuss.
If your company regularly hosts technical meetups and you are looking for interesting topics to talk about, ClickHouse might be in pretty high demand. Feel free to write Yandex ClickHouse team via this form if you are interested to host a similar event in your city and we'll find a way to cooperate and bring in other ClickHouse community members.


Aww, hamburgers! We've run into some technical difficulties and are unable to service your request. Your friendly neighborhood web developers have been alerted to the problem, though, and will resolve the issue ASAP.


| Dengue fever/ Entry screening on routine basis/ Airport/Taiwan |
Comparing confirmed cases identified at points of entry with total imported cases |
“Airport fever screening was successful in identifying 45% (244/542; 95% confidence interval 33.1–57.8%) of imported Dengue cases with fever.”
|
[
11]
|
| Dengue fever/ Entry screening on routine basis/ Airport/Taiwan |
Fluctuations in the number of symptomatic imported Dengue cases identified in the airports (X) were associated with the total number of imported Dengue cases (Y) based on a regression analysis of a biweekly surveillance |
“By implementing the airport fever screening program followed by laboratory confirmation, nearly half of the imported symptomatic Dengue cases were detected at entry.”
“An analysis of the dataset according to the geographical areas (25 counties/cities) indicated that there were significant correlations between the annual cumulative number of Dengue importations identified at the airports (X) and the number of Dengue importations reported from community clinics (Y) (n = 96, Y = 0.93X + 1.208, R2 = 0.57, p < 0.0001).”
|
[
10]
|
| Dengue fever/ Entry screening on routine basis/ Airport/Taiwan |
Comparing confirmed cases identified at points of entry with total imported cases |
“518/1188 confirmed cases identified at points of entry/total imported cases (43.6%)”
|
[
7]
|
| Dengue fever/ Entry screening on routine basis/ Airport/Taiwan |
Comparing confirmed cases identified at points of entry with total imported cases. Comparing numbers of imported cases before and after screening measure implementation |
“Airport fever screening alone identified 40 (83.3%) of 48 of all imported cases identified by the active surveillance system.”
“Fever screening at the airports has also dramatically increased the proportion of imported Dengue cases identified by active surveillance, 48 (65.8%), of 73 which is significantly higher than the number identified during years before fever screening were implemented (p < 0.0001 by chi-square test)”
|
[
15]
|
| Influenza Pandemic (H1N1) 2009/ Entry screening ad hoc/ Airport/Japan |
Comparing cases in the community and imported cases identified through screening |
“In spite of the quarantine inspection, the number of Japanese patients with novel influenza reached 633 by June 18, 2009. Only 11 patients were found by the airport quarantine inspection, but importantly, about 20% of all patients had an overseas travel history and had passed through the quarantine inspection.”
|
[
26]
|
| Influenza Pandemic (H1N1) 2009/ Entry screening ad hoc/ Airport/Japan |
Comparing surveillance data of imported cases with entry screening results and investigating imported cases’ travel history and time of symptoms onset |
“6.6% (10/151) of the individuals infected during international travel were identified by the border control measures upon entry in May and June 2009.”
“2 individuals among those identified later in Japan to be infected had been missed at entry despite being symptomatic. 22 others were identified after entry into Japan despite being symptomatic at entry screening.”
“Health monitoring identified 8 infected individuals. Enhanced surveillance identified 812 individuals, 141 (18%) of whom had a history of international travel. 24 these 141 passengers picked up by enhanced surveillance had been developing symptoms on entry and were missed at screening.”
|
[
39]
|
| Influenza Pandemic (H1N1) 2009/ Entry screening ad hoc/ Airport/Taiwan |
Comparing surveillance data of imported cases with entry screening results |
“Cases identified among passengers screened out by quarantine measures and transferred to hospitals by quarantine officers account for 20.3% (12 cases) of all imported cases.”
|
[
33]
|
| Zika virus disease/ Entry screening ad hoc/ Airport/ Taiwan |
Comparing confirmed cases identified at points of entry with total imported cases |
“As of October 31, 2016, Taiwan has no locally acquired Zika infections, but 13 imported cases have been identified, of which 38% were identified by airport border screening.”
|
[
7]
|
| Chikungunya infection / Entry screening ad hoc/ Airport/ Taiwan |
Comparing confirmed cases identified at points of entry with total imported cases |
“29/48 Confirmed cases identified at points of entry/total imported cases (60.4%)”
|
[
7]
|


Introduction
OhMyCache is a javascript library that uses LocalStorage and SessionStorage for cache datas on your application without dependencies.
Compatibility
Web browser with LocalStorage and SessionStorage
- Chrome 5+
- Firefox 3.5+
- IE 8+
- Safari 4+
- Opera 10.50+
- Safari Mobile iOS 3.2
- Android 2.1+
- ...
Highlights
- Simple API
- Large compatibility (IE 8+, Chrome 5+, Firefox 3.5+...)
- UMD package (Universal Module Definition)
- Store string, int, array, object...
- 2 storage methods : local and session
- Configurable expiration
- Prohibit modification


If you have trouble with questions below involving functions, it may help to read more about functions.
| Time (hours) | 0 | .5 | 1 | 1.5 | 2 | 2.5 | 3 | 3.2 |
| Position (miles) | 0 | 10 | 30 | 60 | 60 | 40 | 10 | 0 |
A car is moving down a road. We can use highway markers to tell how far down the road the car is at any one time. Shown above is a table of where the car is at particular times.
Note: This webpage uses math.js to parse your solutions to problems with numerical or algebraic answers. Math.js can handle units (which you should include when appropriate) but not long worded answers, so your answer should look like "30 miles" or "10 mi", not "5th mile marker". Only use units if the answer is a number, not a formula. Sorry if you have the correct answer, but the parser doesn't correctly recognize it!
Where was the car 1.5 hours after the trip started?
When was the car at mile marker 40?
Did it take longer to travel from mile marker 0 to mile marker 60, or to return back?
Describe in your own words what might have happened during this trip.
Let f be a function where we input some time into the function and get the position of the car at that time. That is, for any time t (in hours), f(t) is the position of the car at time t (in miles). What is f(2)?
If the car is moving at a constant speed, we can compute that speed by taking the distance the car travels in a particular time divided by that amount of time. Suppose the car was moving at a constant speed between 1 hour and 1.5 hours into its trip. What is the distance between where the car was 1 hour into the trip and 1.5 hours into the trip?
How much time elapsed?
Divide your answers above to find the speed of the car. Note that since the numbers on the table are in miles and hours, your answer is in miles per hour. Is this a reasonable speed for a car to be going?
Assume the car was moving at a constant speed between 3 hours and 3.2 hours into the trip. What is the distance between where the car was 3 hour into the trip and 3.2 hours into the trip?
Divide your answer above by the time that elapsed to find the speed the car was going.
Since distance is always positive (or zero), speed is also always going to be positive (or zero). On the other hand, we aren't keeping track of which way the car is going. These two issues with speed can cancel each other out. Let's keep track of which way the car is going in the sign we're not using.
Specifically, we will define two new quantities, called displacement and velocity. If the car is going in the direction of increasing mile markers (from mile marker 0 to mile marker 60) its displacement is just the distance it traveled. If the car is going in the direction of decreasing mile markers (from mile marker 60 to mile marker 0), then its displacement is just negative the distance it traveled.
What is the car's displacement between where it was 1 hour into the trip and 1.5 hours into the trip?
What is the car's displacement between where it was 3 hours into the trip and 3.2 hours into the trip?
If we let the variable s refer to the car's starting location, and e refer to the car's ending location, write down as nice a formula for the car's displacement as possible:
We then take the car's displacement and divide by the time elapsed to get its velocity. Note that, again, velocity is positive if the car is travelling in the direction of increasing mile markers and negative if the car is travelling in the direction of decreasing mile markers.
Assume the car was moving at a constant velocity between 1 hours and 1.5 hours into the trip. What is the car's velocity between when it was 1 hour into the trip and 1.5 hours into the trip?
Assume the car was moving at a constant velocity between 3 hours and 3.2 hours into the trip. What is the car's velocity between when it was 3 hours into the trip and 3.2 hours into the trip?
So far, we can handle the situation where the car is going at a constant velocity, but this doesn't reflect the reality of highway driving. When driving on the highway, your speed varies slightly from moment to moment, and can vary substantially throughout your trip.
One question we could ask is, at any instant, what is your current velocity? (i.e. what does it currently say on your speedometer?) This is called your instantaneous velocity. Just as the car has different positions at different times, so too does it have different instantaneous velocities at different times, and we can ask what your instantaneous velocity is at various given times.
On the other hand, we could also ask what your average velocity is. That is, if you wrote down your velocity at every time, what would be the average? There are two ways to calculate average velocity over a time interval:
- Make a list of all the velocities at all times in the interval and take their average. (We can't actually do this, but we can, for instance, sample our velocity every second, and take the average of those, to get a good approximation)
- Calculate total distance traveled and divide by time elapsed.
Below is an interactive that will allow you to simulate a car trip. Click the "Start Journey" button and use the left and right arrow keys to move the car. Try to make some observations about the relationship between the graph of position as a function of time and the graph of velocity as a function of time.
|
|
Show Average Velocity (click and drag vertical lines to adjust endpoints) Use Miles per Minute Getting Started:
|
Once you've recorded the data for a journey on the graphs, check the "Show Average Velocity" checkbox. You can adjust the vertical bars on the left and right to change the interval of time over which the average value is computed. On the top graph, you can compute average velocity by taking the slope of the line between two points on the graph. Convince yourself that taking the rise over the run is the same as taking the overall change in distance divided by the change in time.
Check the "Use Miles per Minute" checkbox. On the bottom graph, you can compute average velocity by just taking the average value of the graph over the given interval. You can approximate this by computing the value of the graph at a bunch of different points and taking their average. By adjusting the interval of time over which the average value is computed, convince yourself that these two ways of calculating average velocity give you the same answers.
We now have two ways of computing average velocity, but we don't actually yet have a way to compute instantaneous velocity:
in the interactive above, instantaneous velocity was automatically recorded. Imagine for a moment that you only had access to the top graph
(position as a function of time) and wanted to figure out what your instantaneous velocity was at a particular instant.
It's worth taking a moment to ponder this. You can fill out your thoughts in the box below, and then click the "Go on" button when you want to see a possible answer.


Hacktoberfest is a month-long celebration of open source software.
Hacktoberfest is open to
everyone in our global
community.
AliAS
Amity University
Noida.
Make Five pull requests
to GitHub-hosted
repositories.
You can sign up anytime
between October 1
and October 31.
Machine Learning, Web Development,
& Augmented Reality
Support open source and earn a
limited edition T-shirt and Swags!
Live coding
competition


The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod that the monkey and
his holder
were ever tied together. This improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less
a man
than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest possible guarantee
for the
faithfulness and vigilance of his monkey-rope holder.
Sharon Williams11:02am 16th Nov
The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod that the monkey and
his holder
were ever tied together. This improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less
a man
than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest possible guarantee
for the
faithfulness and vigilance of his monkey-rope holder.
Sharon Williams 11:02am 16th Nov
Upload 2017 sales management plan.jpg
Sharon Williams 11:02am 16th Nov
The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod that the monkey and his holder were ever tied together. This improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less a man than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest possible guarantee for the faithfulness and vigilance of his monkey-rope holder.
Sharon Williams 11:02am 16th Nov
The monkey-rope is found in all whalers; but it was only in the Pequod that the monkey and his holder were ever tied together. This improvement upon the original usage was introduced by no less a man than Stubb, in order to afford the imperilled harpooneer the strongest possible guarantee for the faithfulness and vigilance of his monkey-rope holder.