View All of the compromised accounts associated with a specific domain
For example, you can view all usernames and passwords from a specific data breach of a website you own
Or, you can view all of the emails on a specific corporate domain that you own
this feauture is only available after your identity has been verified


Spatial Standup
Powered by High Fidelity
There was an error installing Spatial Standup to your Slack organization.
Please try again, or contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There was an error installing Spatial Standup to your Slack organization.
Please try again, or contact us at support@highfidelity.com.


Models for analyzing site occupancy and count data models with detection error, including single-visit based models, conditional distance sampling and time-removal models. Package development was supported by the Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Institute (www.abmi.ca) and the Boreal Avian Modelling Project (borealbirds.ca).
| Version: | 0.4-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.13.0), Formula, stats4, pbapply |
| Imports: | Matrix |
| Suggests: | dclone, dcmle |
| Published: | 2018-08-30 |
| Author: | Peter Solymos [cre, aut], Monica Moreno [aut], Subhash R. Lele [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Peter Solymos <solymos at ualberta.ca> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/psolymos/detect/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/psolymos/detect |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | detect results |
| Reference manual: | detect.pdf |
| Package source: | detect_0.4-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: detect_0.4-2.zip, r-release: detect_0.4-2.zip, r-oldrel: detect_0.4-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: detect_0.4-2.tgz, r-oldrel: detect_0.4-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | detect archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=detect to link to this page.


The VolumeShareSlippageModel
calculates the slippage of each order by multiplying the price impact constant by the square of the ratio of the order to the total volume. If the volume of the current bar is zero, the slippage percent is
where volumeLimit and priceImpact are custom input variables. If the volume of the current bar is positive, the slippage percent is
where orderQuantity is the quantity of the order and barVolume is the volume of the current bar. If the security subscription provides TradeBar
data, the barVolume is the volume of the current bar. If the security subscription provides QuoteBar
data, the barVolume is the bid or ask size of the current bar. CFD, Forex, and Crypto data often doesn't include volume. If there is no volume reported for these asset classes, the model returns zero slippage.
security.SetSlippageModel(new VolumeShareSlippageModel());
security.SetSlippageModel(VolumeShareSlippageModel())
The following table describes the arguments the model accepts:
| Argument | Data Type | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|
volumeLimit |
decimal float |
Maximum percent of historical volume that can fill in each bar. 0.5 means 50% of historical volume. 1.0 means 100%. | 0.025 |
priceImpact |
decimal float |
Scaling coefficient for price impact. Larger values will result in more simulated price impact. Smaller values will result in less simulated price impact. | 0.1 |
To view the implementation of this model, see the LEAN GitHub repository.


Springdoc-openapi Plugins
Maven plugin
The aim of springdoc-openapi-maven-plugin
is to generate json and yaml OpenAPI description during build time.
The plugin works during integration-tests phase, and generate the OpenAPI description.
The plugin works in conjunction with spring-boot-maven plugin.
You can test it during the integration tests phase using the maven command:
mvn verify
In order to use this functionality, you need to add the plugin declaration on the plugins section of your pom.xml:
<plugin>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>${spring-boot-maven-plugin.version}</version>
<configuration>
<jvmArguments>-Dspring.application.admin.enabled=true</jvmArguments>
</configuration>
<executions>
<execution>
<goals>
<goal>start</goal>
<goal>stop</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
</plugin>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.springdoc</groupId>
<artifactId>springdoc-openapi-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>1.4</version>
<executions>
<execution>
<id>integration-test</id>
<goals>
<goal>generate</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
</plugin>
For more custom settings of the springdoc-openapi-maven-plugin, you can consult the plugin documentation:
Gradle plugin
This plugin allows you to generate an OpenAPI 3 specification for a Spring Boot application from a Gradle build.
plugins {
id("org.springframework.boot") version "2.7.0"
id("org.springdoc.openapi-gradle-plugin") version "1.6.0"
}
When you add this plugin and its runtime dependency plugins to your build file, the plugin creates the following tasks:
-
forkedSpringBootRun
-
generateOpenApiDocs
gradle clean generateOpenApiDocs
For more custom configuration of springdoc-openapi-gradle-plugin
,you can consult the plugin documentation:


13 references to GetTypeTable
System.Management.Automation (13)
engine\MshMemberInfo.cs (1)
4655
TypeTable typeTable = _mshOwner.
GetTypeTable
();
engine\MshObject.cs (11)
67
TypeTable table = msjObj.
GetTypeTable
();
99
TypeTable table = msjObj.
GetTypeTable
();
117
TypeTable table = msjObj.
GetTypeTable
();
726
_adapterSet = GetMappedAdapter(_immediateBaseObject,
GetTypeTable
());
1402
TypeTable table = mshObj.
GetTypeTable
();
1610
returnValue._adapterSet = GetMappedAdapter(returnValue._immediateBaseObject, returnValue.
GetTypeTable
());
1884
TypeTable typeTable = backupTypeTable ?? this.
GetTypeTable
();
1921
TypeTable typeTable = backupTypeTable ?? this.
GetTypeTable
();
1954
TypeTable typeTable = backupTypeTable ?? this.
GetTypeTable
();
1999
TypeTable typeTable = backupTypeTable ?? this.
GetTypeTable
();
2069
_adapterSet = GetMappedAdapter(_immediateBaseObject,
GetTypeTable
());
FormatAndOutput\common\Utilities\MshObjectUtil.cs (1)
384
TypeTable typeTable = so.
GetTypeTable
();


Sunyani ‘Kurontirehene’ appeals to police to prosecute suspect
by Christopher Tetteh, GNASunyani, Nov. 19, GNA – Oboaman Bofotia Boamposem II, the ‘Kurontirehene’ of Sunyani Traditional Area has appealed to the Police to speed up investigations and prosecute a young man who allegedly entered his private residence unlawfully.
Desmond Adusei, the suspect was found in the private residence of the Chief in the early hours of Friday, November 8, 2019 and was arrested and subsequently granted self-recognizance bail.
Oboaman Boamposem II made the appeal in an interview with the Ghana News Agency (GNA) on Monday in Sunyani and implored the Police to speed up the process of investigation into the case.
He alleged criminal activities were becoming rampant, hence the need for the Police to be proactive and take decisive action to bring the situation under control.
“Since the suspect was granted bail, Police investigations have slowed down,” he claimed.
Oboaman Boamposem II stated that suspected criminals, when arrested must be quickly investigated, prosecuted and sentenced accordingly if found guilty on grounds of criminality, to serve as deterrent to like-minded others.
That would help to maintain public trust and confidence in the Police and the Judicial system, he said, adding that, significantly it would also control unacceptable instant justices that the general public sometimes meted out on suspects.
Oboaman Boamposem II said he and his immediate family had received threats on their lives from some young people, hence the need for the Police to prosecute the suspect.
“In fact my life is in danger and my family is living in extreme fear,” he added.
When contacted Police investigator Nicholas Aformanor of the Sunyani District Criminal Investigations Department (CID) told the GNA his outfit was in the process of finalizing investigation and the suspect would be arraigned.
GNA


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Coraline is getting sick. Afraid what the night will bring. Much crying at the Clark household. Some of it's even the baby...
4/23/2009, 10:03:26 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Coraline is getting sick. Afraid what the night will bring. Much crying at the Clark household. Some of it's even the baby...
4/23/2009, 10:03:26 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


{% include head.html %}
{% include contact-info.html %} {% include about-menu.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include footer.html %}


{% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% for bookobj in bookslist %}
Looks like book with this name does not exist in our database. Would you like to add a new book?


The workshop will take a sample e-commerce application comprising of different scripts and demonstrate in a step by step fashion how seamlessly it works with DB2.
A product company has a production database on different database vendor. They want to move from other vendor to DB2 9.7 for Linux Unix and Windows. Data related to customer, orders, product delivery is managed in the database. Customers can place a order for a set of items and specify delivery requirements. A customer bill is generated that reflects the order placed and the total order cost. Shipping costs are determined and the shipping information is recorded. A check is maintained on the stock of products in the store. Suppliers can view data regarding supply requirements.
Flow chart on the right pane explains how the above
e-commerce application works.
Anonymous block is used to simulate various workload of the e-commerce application.


Level:
Ability 1:
Ability 2:
Hidden Ability:
Strength: {{ selected[0] }} Weakness: {{ selected[1] }}
IV Modifier (Max. 31)
HP:
Atk:
Def:
Sp.Atk:
Sp.Def:
Spe:
EV Modifier (Max. 252 for 2 stats and 510 in total)


Width:
Height:
Square Size:
Fill Proportion:
Initial Passes:
Pass type:
Simple
Asynchronous
Rule:
Fixed Threshold
Random Choice
Latitude Choice
Random Latitude
Value:
Neighborhood:
Moore
Von Neumann - Manhattan
Range:
Height
Forest
Sea:
Ground:
Forest:
Mountain:
Next Pass
Generate New Map!
References & Cool Links
Cellular Automaton
Asynchronous Cellular Automaton
Stochastic Cellular Automaton
Moore Neighborhood
Von Neumann - Manhattan Neighborhood
FemDevs
Sirikon's Unidimensional Cellular Automata


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Enjoy playing soccer and basketball, always eager to learn and hardworking person.


Come and join the MMU cricket club, it will be one of the greatest decisions you’ve made whilst at university. You can even train and play in the same facilities as the Lancashire XI, and England cricket team. It really does not matter if you have played cricket before as all abilities from beginners to advanced are welcome, and gender is also not an issue.
To anyone who wants to play cricket all year round, the cricket club offers facilities where you can train indoors, this is ideal as the British climate can be unpredictable. The club competes with other universities in an indoor cricket league, providing that continuous rivalry between the universities. Any individuals which wish to join a local team also have this opportunity due to the networks we have formed with other teams. There are a wide range of clubs around Manchester that are always looking for fresh talent.
We hope to see you at a training session soon, all you need to do is use the contact details provided to talk to the right person and then they will give you all the information that you need to know.
Join now
Membership Fee : £74.00/year
Training Time: Wednesdays 18:00-19:00
Contact
Facebook: Visit the MMU Cricket's Facebook page
Twitter: Follow the MMU Cricket on Twitter
Website: Visit the MMU Cricket's Website
Lancashire
Used as the home of Lancashire CCC who were originally founded in 1864 as Manchester cricket club, the team have played at their Old Trafford home since the following year where they played their first ever match. The Stadium has since become well-established grounds since 1884, after a number of high-profile redevelopments to bring it up to speed with the new era. As it currently owns Test match and one day status, it has become a regular venue for the England cricket team in the cricketing calendar.
Check out their website to find out more information:
The Lancashire cricket centre is an excellent facility that gives all members of the community a chance to play cricket, from young children to the older generation. It is also where the Manchester Metropolitan Cricket Club train on Wednesdays, which includes 5 practice lanes, that have got 3 different types of match surfaces to choose from, these being spin, fast and general bowling.


Personal Information
Name
Email
Telephone
Sex
Select your sex
Female
Male
User Information
Username
Password
Repeat Password
Sign up


Syntax:
trace function-name* => trace-result
untrace function-name* => untrace-result
Arguments and Values:
function-name---a function name.
trace-result---implementation-dependent, unless no function-names are supplied, in which case trace-result is a list of function names.
untrace-result---implementation-dependent.
Description:
trace and untrace control the invocation of the trace facility.
Invoking trace with one or more function-names causes the denoted functions to be ``traced.'' Whenever a traced function is invoked, information about the call, about the arguments passed, and about any eventually returned values is printed to trace output. If trace is used with no function-names, no tracing action is performed; instead, a list of the functions currently being traced is returned.
Invoking untrace with one or more function names causes those functions to be ``untraced'' (i.e., no longer traced). If untrace is used with no function-names, all functions currently being traced are untraced.
If a function to be traced has been open-coded (e.g., because it was declared inline), a call to that function might not produce trace output.
Examples:
(defun fact (n) (if (zerop n) 1 (* n (fact (- n 1))))) => FACT (trace fact) => (FACT) ;; Of course, the format of traced output is implementation-dependent. (fact 3) >> 1 Enter FACT 3 >> | 2 Enter FACT 2 >> | 3 Enter FACT 1 >> | | 4 Enter FACT 0 >> | | 4 Exit FACT 1 >> | 3 Exit FACT 1 >> | 2 Exit FACT 2 >> 1 Exit FACT 6 => 6
Side Effects:
Might change the definitions of the functions named by function-names.
Affected By:
Whether the functions named are defined or already being traced.
Exceptional Situations:
Tracing an already traced function, or untracing a function not currently being traced, should produce no harmful effects, but might signal a warning.
See Also:
Notes:
trace and untrace may also accept additional implementation-dependent argument formats. The format of the trace output is implementation-dependent.
Although trace can be extended to permit non-standard options, implementations are nevertheless encouraged (but not required) to warn about the use of syntax or options that are neither specified by this standard nor added as an extension by the implementation, since they could be symptomatic of typographical errors or of reliance on features supported in implementations other than the current implementation.


I'm not a serious recreational user, but having some chronic pain issues, I tend to experiment a little to find ways to alleviate the pain (aside from standard RX's from doctors).
Anyway, the other day, I decided to give DXM a shot, due mainly to some interesting comments/articles I've read in regards to it's abilities as an analgesic.
I ended up taking 220 mg (small dose - no other active ingredients) for my 96kg weight, which lasted about 8 hours (tapered off greatly after 5). I was pleasantly surprised as to what I felt throughout the entire time - that is, I felt pretty euphoric, had dancing feet, and the pain I usually feel abated greatly. Also, I decided to skip-out on a couple of doses of my usual oxycontin during this test. I had no withdrawal symptoms at all, and generally felt confident, and energetic during those particular hours. Afterwards, there was no serious crash, and I just simply slipped back into normal life.
I'm not planning on jumping much past that dosage. I've had fun/bad trips a long time ago, and am in no hurry to go traveling in any serious manner right now, but I can see myself taking these 'therapeutic' doses occasionally to see if it'll assist with the pain.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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de Duve PhD day 2021
The PhD day of the de Duve Institute is an event created by the students for the students and more precisely by the de Duve students’ society. The concept is that during one day all the PhD students gather and have the opportunity to present their work to their peers through a poster or a presentation session.
Our objective is that the de Duve Institute becomes a united scientific community in the next years, and this starts with the PhD Day ! Even though the event will finally be online, we hope to provide a nice environment for sharing research projects and connecting with other PhD students as well as to feed the scientific minds with various interesting scientific topics and stimulating discussions.
The date to save in your calendar is the 26th of May 2021.
Poster session
Second year students have the responsibility to participate to the poster session! In brief, they are being asked to create a poster about their research project and to expose it during the morning session of this event. The PI, Post-Doc and other PhD students will have the opportunity to take a look and ask questions or more details about the project.
As for the organization, we ask second year students to send us the abstract of their poster for the 15th of May (max 1 page) as well as the ppt of it for the 21st of May to Juliette Vanderroost (juliette.vanderroost@uclouvain.be). We also ask to send the ppt of the poster for the 21st of May, as well as a 2 min recording that introduces the student and their research work and make other participants want to take a closer look at the poster. This super short introducing speech should not be a detailed explanation, but rather a trailer / teasing to try to get the audience’s attention.
Talk sessions
TBA


OfferingTaps
public protocol OfferingTaps
The protocol, all TestCase
entry points will be defined on.
-
test(_:plan:file:line:column:function:timeout:scheduler:with:)
Extension methodA tester for potentially throwing tests.
Parameter
Parameter test: The name of the test.Parameter
Parameter plan: The amount of expectedTestPoint
s. Will automatically callTestPoint.end
if all planned tests have been run.Parameter
Parameter directive: TheDirective
that shall be applied. IfTestPoint
s fail, they won’t break the build.Parameter
Parameter timeout: The interval defining the maximum duration the test may need.Parameter
Parameter scheduler: The scheduler for the test. Visit RxSwift for more info.Parameter
Parameter test: A function that runs your tests.Declaration
Swift
public func test( _ title: String? = nil, plan: Int? = nil, file: String = #file, line: Int = #line, column: Int = #column, function: String = #function, timeout interval: RxTimeInterval? = nil, scheduler: SchedulerType? = nil, with tests: @escaping (Test) throws -> Void )
Parameters
test
The name of the test.
plan
The amount of expected
TestPoint
s. Will automatically callTestPoint.end
if all planned tests have been run.directive
The
Directive
that shall be applied. IfTestPoint
s fail, they won’t break the build.timeout
The interval defining the maximum duration the test may need.
scheduler
The scheduler for the test. Visit RxSwift for more info.
test
A function that runs your tests.
-
todo(_:)
Extension methodAll tests defined inside the use of directive will be marked as todo. If they fail, the test is marked as not ok, but as passing.
Declaration
Swift
public func todo(_ message: String) -> OfferingTaps
-
todo
Extension methodAll tests defined inside the use of directive will be marked as todo. If they fail, the test is marked as not ok, but as passing.
Declaration
Swift
public var todo: OfferingTaps


Properties are used to configure the event source. All properties apply to every instance of this event source and thus change every widget created from this event source.
Widget Properties
Data Items are configuration properties that can be adjusted for each widget.
Run failed{{formatDate(statistic.startTime)}} ({{formatDuration(statistic.duration)}})Success{{statistic.success}}Automatically started{{statistic.automaticallyStarted}}Error message{{statistic.message}}Stacktrace


LeBoldus Golden Suns win provincial 6A football title
The LeBoldus Golden Suns defeated the Saskatoon Holy Cross Crusaders 28-15 on Saturday in the SHSAA's 6A football final at Mosaic Stadium.
by Regina Leader-PostThe LeBoldus Golden Suns defeated the Saskatoon Holy Cross Crusaders 28-15 on Saturday at Mosaic Stadium to win the Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association’s 6A football title.
LeBoldus capped an undefeated season by capturing its first SHSAA championship since 2016, when the Golden Suns won for the fifth year in a row.
Golden Suns tailback Ryker Frank rushed 25 times for 138 yards. He also caught six passes for 102 yards, including a 19-yard touchdown.
LeBoldus quarterback Christian Fischer completed 16 of 26 passes for 262 yards and two touchdowns — the aforementioned toss to Frank, plus a 20-yarder to Ethan Marshall. Fischer also rushed for a one-yard major.
Kaeden Brennan added two field goals for LeBoldus, which got 5 1/2 tackles, one pass deflection and one blocked kick from Joe Camplin.
• The Yorkton Regional Raiders won the SHSAA’s 5A title, defeating the visiting Saskatoon Bishop Mahoney Saints 31-23 on Saturday.
In the provincial 4A nine-man final, the Melfort Comets got 24 points from Mason Gordon-Danku in a 55-15 victory over the visiting Martensville Royals.


In the first part of this series, Generalizing iteration and reduction, we worked out how to remove two of the three steps in transforming collections from the transformer functions themselves. This leaves us with transformer functions that do transformations and nothing else.
In this part, we are going to look in to how to accomplish the third improvement over normal list functions: composition.
I mentioned earlier that composition is really important for list functions. You wouldn't know it from looking at the JavaScript spec — you won't find a compose
function or anything like it in there anywhere — but that doesn't mean we can't work with it ourselves.
Let's give an example. This takes Array
's functions map
and filter
and turns them inside out, which makes it more convenient to do composition.
function arrayMap(fn, xs) {
return xs => xs.map(fn);
}
function arrayFilter(fn, xs) {
return xs => xs.filter(fn);
}
function compose(...fns) {
return fns.reduce((f, g) => value => f(g(value)));
}
let mapAndFilter = compose(arrayMap(x => x + 1), arrayFilter(x => x > 3));
mapAndFilter([1, 2, 3, 4, 5]);
// -> [5, 6]
This demonstrates a couple of things. First of all, it's convoluted to turn a JavaScript list function into an easily composable function, but it can be done. If you had to compose these functions, you'd probaly do it with chaining like Lodash does, but that isn't quite the same and doesn't really help us as much with our understanding.
More importantly, it shows that when you call compose
, you get back another function that does all of the things that the functions inside the compose
call do. This function here is called mapAndFilter
. You'll notice from the result that arrayFilter
must have been called first; this right-to-left flow is typical of function composition (and there are good reasons for it).
But here's the thing. This is composing list functions. List functions, like we complained about earlier, do all the work, including iterating over the input collection and reducing to the output collection. This means that when you call mapAndFilter
, this is what's happening, in order:
arrayFilter
breaks the input array into its partsarrayFilter
filters out the parts that aren't greater than 3arrayFilter
puts what's left into a new arrayarrayMap
breaks the new array into its partsarrayMap
adds 1 to each of these partsarrayMap
puts what's left into another new arraySteps 3 and 4 are completely unnecessary. All they do is put together a new array and immediately break it apart again. That's a lot of extra work if those arrays are large, and that extra work scales linerally as you add more functions to your composition (every function you add requires one more set of unnecessary reduction and iteration steps).
If we were to compose our current map2
function with another similar function, we would suffer the same consequences. We will want to do something about this, but we have to think about how to do it.
The reason why this isn't easy is because each function needs to know what it's supposed to do depending on its context. If map2
is called by itself, it needs to iterate over its input and reduce its output. But if it's called in a composition pipeline, it only needs to iterate if it's the first function in the pipeline, and it only needs to reduce if it's the last function in the pipeline. To compose properly, map2
needs to know the context in which its called.
And this is anathema. We've spent a lot of words already trying to coax a map function into not caring about the details of its invocation, into focusing on one thing and one thing alone: transforming values. Now we want to ask it to care about the details of its invocation and to care about whether or not to iterate or reduce.
The answer, maybe somewhat surprisingly, is that we haven't abstracted iteration and reduction away quite enough yet. Sure, the iteration and reduction happens elsewhere, but our map2
function is still calling that code. The iteration protocol functions are being called by for...of
, and the reducer
function is being called explicitly. And as long as map2
is responsible for making those calls, it has to be the one to decide whether to make them at all.
We don't want to make map2
have to understand the context in which it's called so it can figure out whether to iterate and whether to reduce. We want it only to accept an input, transform it, and pass it along to the next function in the chain. We're going to leave the iteration and reduction to a different function, a helper function.
So let's give it a try. We're going to write a helper function that will handle when to call the iterator, the transformer, and the reducer. To support composition, it will take multiple transformers and call them in order, passing the result of one to the input of the next, and then pass the final transformed value to the reducer.
function map3(fn) {
return x => fn(x);
}
function transform3(xs, xforms, reducer, init) {
let acc = init;
for (const x of xs) {
let value = x;
for (const xform of xforms) {
value = xform(value);
}
acc = reducer(acc, value);
}
return acc;
}
// TOLD you we'd use arrayReducer again
transform3([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [map(x => x + 1)], arrayReducer, []);
// -> [2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
// Works for multiple transformers too
transform3([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [map(x => x + 1), map(x => x * 2)], arrayReducer, []);
// -> [4, 6, 8, 10, 12]
Great! Now our transformer is the kind of thing we're looking for — it takes an input, transforms it, and returns the transformed value. It doesn't call the iterator, it doesn't call the reducer — it doesn't even care whether an iterator or reducer exists. It maps. That's all it does.
Notice the form of the map3
function. It's basically a function that configures and returns another function. By doing this pre-loading of the mapping function (fn
), we can make sure that the helper function can treat every transformer the same: it passes a value to it and expects a value back.
Speaking of that helper function — well, it's not so good, when we look at it closely. In fact it suffers from two fatal flaws.
One is that this is an ugly way to do composition. The idea is that a composition of more than one function should look exactly like another function, just one that does all of the things that all of the functions that it's made of does. This doesn't look like a function. It looks like an array of functions.
The second problem is that it doesn't really work. Sure, it works fine with this map3
function, but truth be told, a map
function is about the best-behaved transformer function you can have. By its very nature, it returns one value for every value that is passed to it. But what if we use a different transformer function, one that does not return a value for every value it receives? These are not exotic; filter
is a function that doesn't always return a value. Let's see how that works.
function filter3(fn) {
return x => {
if (fn(x)) {
return x;
}
};
}
transform3([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [filter(x => x > 3)], arrayReducer, []);
// -> [undefined, undefined, undefined, 4, 5]
transform3([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], [map(x => x + 1), filter(x => x > 3)], arrayReducer, []);
// -> [undefined, undefined, 4, 5, 6]
Uh oh! The problem here is prety obvious. The way we've set up transform3
, it expects there to be an output from the transformer array for each iteration through the input collection. But filter3
doesn't want to provide a value for every iteration. So on the iterations where no value is provided, we get those undefined
s contaminating our output.
This is a sticky problem to solve, and it'll take some work, but we'll deal with it on the next page.


@* * Copyright 2018 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import sdil.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.form @import views.html.softdrinksindustrylevy.helpers._ @import views.html.helper.options @(orgTypeForm: Form[_], hasCTEnrolment: Boolean)(implicit messages: Messages, request: Request[_], configuration: AppConfig) @views.html.main_template(title = Messages("sdil.organisation-type.heading"), form = Some(orgTypeForm)) { @Messages("sdil.common.back") @error_summary(orgTypeForm)


Learning Journal
Code 401 - Advanced Software Development in Python
by Jeffery Ray Russell
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of The weight is {{task.weight}} % of your {{task.baseLift}} one rep max The weight is {{task.weight}} lbs


multiaug.augmenters.tabular package¶
Submodules¶
multiaug.augmenters.tabular.gaussian_perturbation module¶
-
class
multiaug.augmenters.tabular.gaussian_perturbation.
GaussianPerturbation
(method: str = 'variance', fraction: float = 0.1)¶ Bases:
multiaug.augmenters.meta.Augmenter
Apply featurewise Gaussian noise to each feature in a sample.
- Parameters
method (str) –
Method to use to determine the noise (currently variance is the only supported method).
If ‘variance’ then the noise is determined by taking a fraction of the variance (across the individual features) for each feature and adding it the the original feature.
fraction (float) – Fraction of noise to add to sample.
-
apply
(data: numpy.ndarray, row_ids: numpy.ndarray)¶ Apply the augmentation to the samples.
- Parameters
data (np.ndarray) – Entire dataset such that the noise can be determined relative to the entire dataset.
row_ids (np.ndarray) – The indices of the samples to which to apply noise.
- Returns
Augmented data
- Return type
np.ndarray


--- layout: post title: Instantiating a record using the .Net SDK categories: [] tags: dotnet-sdk status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Once you know its URI (or Record Number) there are a few ways to instantiate a record in the .Net SDK, choose the one that best suites your needs. Each main object type (e.g. Location, History, Hold etc) follows the same pattern seen below.
Use the constructor with either the record URI or number. This method will throw a TrimException if the record is not found.
try { Record record = new Record(database, 900000000); Console.WriteLine(record.Title); } catch (TrimException ex) { Console.WriteLine(ex.Message); }
try { Record record = new Record(database, "REC_1"); Console.WriteLine(record.Title); } catch (TrimException ex) { Console.WriteLine(ex.Message); }
This will not throw an exception but the resulting object will be null if the Record is not found.
Record record = database.FindTrimObjectByUri(BaseObjectTypes.Record, 90000000) as Record; if (record != null) { Console.WriteLine(record.Title); }
Record record = database.FindTrimObjectByName(BaseObjectTypes.Record, "REC_1") as Record; if (record != null) { Console.WriteLine(record.Title); }
Find by URN can be useful for those occasions when you want to persist a unique identifier for a record (or other object type).
TrimMainObject trimMainObject = database.FindTrimObjectByURN("trim:H1/rec/9000000000"); if (trimMainObject != null) { Console.WriteLine(trimMainObject.Name); }


Basic Input Output System
This BIOS is responsible for booting up the computer. It is normally stored on a BIOS chip on the motherboard. This chip contains non-volatile memory: either ROM in older systems, or Flash memory in newer ones. It contains the most basic hardware settings and instructions needed to begin booting. Within the BIOS, there are settings for the hardware. Such as hard disk details, memory capacity, memory timing information, optical drive details. The boot order can also be set that tells the BIOS which drive to look to, for the operating system.The BIOS will check that the computer is functional, memory is installed and accessible and the processor is working. This is called the power-on-self-test (POST). Once it has done this, it can use a boot loader program to loaded the operating system’s kernel into memory. The BIOS is usually stored in flash memory to enable the changing of settings.


Dell xps 9570 intel wifi card upgrade
In this post I will show how I upgraded the wifi card of my Dell XPS 9570 from a Killer AC-1535 to an Intel 6 AX-200.
I took the opportunity to apply some thermal pads on MOSFETs of the board as too obtain better heat exchange, performance and fewer fan-spinning.
Note: as today (28-07-2020) the Intel 6 AX-200 wifi card is not officially supported by the XPS 9570 bios
Tools:
- Torx T-5 screwdriver
- Phillips screwdriver #1
- Screw holder/organizer
Teardown Order
- Remove the two inner Phillips screws
- Remove the 10 torx screw in a star pattern, and keep them in order in the organizer
By keeping them in order we will avoid problems during reassembly, like non easily screwable screws and non flush with the body screws.
Memorize Antennas position
| Old Card | Old Card Antennas Position |
|---|---|
It happens very often that the colors for the main and auxiliary antennas (on the sticker) are switched on the new wifi-card. What this means is that:
before unplugging the antennas connector write down or remember the color codes of the antennas cables as defined by the stock card or in the user manual.
In my case the main antenna is the white cable and the auxiliary antenna is the black one. No one guarantees that this color code will be used on the new wifi card! so you need to put back the cables in the right place and not by matchig the right color.
The reason behind this is partially supersticious partially real: a lot of users on reddit reported that they switched cables position when installing the new card resulting in performance and range drop issues with the new card.
- White cable = MAIN
- Black cable = AUX
Card Comparison
| Card Comparison | Card Comparison Back |
|---|---|
As you can see the color codes in the new card (left) are switched.
Install the new card
Personally I plug the antennas connectors before putting the new card in as it makes the operation easier. But remember not to pull the antennas or push the connectors too hard as they may broke.
As you can se the antennas color and the color codes on the card don't match but the function does (white antenna = main, black antenna = aux).
After putting back the holder the installation process for the new wifi card is done.
The linux kernel (at least the 5.X.X) ships with the drivers for all common intel cards, so no additional configuration is needed.
| Arch Linux + Sway | Succesful ping |
|---|---|
N.B. As today (28-07-20) I still did not look into Bluetooth 5.0 capabilites of the AX-200 since I do not use it as much. In fact with my configuration at every boot I get bluetooth kernel errors like:
$dmesg --level=err
....
Bluetooth: hci0: command 0xfc09 tx timeout
Bluetooth: hci0: Failed to send firmware data (-110)
Bluetooth: hci0: sending frame failed (-19)
....
MOSFET Thermal Pad application
My thermal pad of choice was Arctic 6.0 W/mK, I choose this ones as suggested by ultrabookreview, I'm no expert in this stuff.
What we want to do is to use the XPS alluminum backplate as a heatspreader, so the thermal pads need to touch the back cover.
The mosfets are the square ICs with short legs near the inductors (the chunky bois).
To reach the backplate we can stack three layers of thermal pads. When cutting them to size try to stay in the boundaries as not to touch the sorrounding components when they will be in place.
| Thermal pad stack | Thermal pad appication |
|---|---|
Final result
N.B. With time thermal pads dry out so after a year I will check again on their status and if needed they will be replaced.
Date: 28 July 2020 Simone Ruffini


Section 2 Analysis of Clinical Trials with R
2.1 Why use R in Clinical Trials analysis when there is other software avilable.
R is an open source software widely accepted as the lingua franca of statistics. Interestingly it’s use in clinical research has not happened at the same pace as in other disciplines. The field has gravitated mostly to propietary software like SAS or SPSS to name a few.
R offers very powerful analytical tools in a modular format (which keep the software as light as possible for the computer performing the analysis) while costing no money to be able to use it (most of the analytical software used in clinical research is proprietary and licences are very expensive). It can also be adjusted to specific needs through the generation of new functions and analytical pipelines.
One of the main concerns with clinical trials is the regulatory compliance of the software to FDA rules. The R Foundation for Statistical Computing published a document offeing guidance in this specific topic, the document is updated regularly to stay relevant in the clinical trials environment.
2.2 Simulated Clinical Trial
The following is a simulation of a clinical trial to exemplify the use of R in this context. The simulation will be of a simple two-arm clinical trial to compare a new drug to placebo on reducing diastolic blood pressure in hypertensive adult men.
We will assume that an appropriate power analysis indicated the sample size required to detect a specified treatment difference is \(n=100\) for both treatment groups. For these \(n\) participants, we record their age and measure baeline diastolic blood pressure just before randomization.
The new drug and placebo are administered and blood pressure is measured and recorded periodically thereafter, including at the end of the trial. Then the change in blood pressure between the endpoint and baselina may be calculated and analyzed as an index of the antihypertensive efficacy of the new drug.
2.2.1 Simulating Data
We are assuming that baseline diastolic blood pressures for the 200 recruited participants are normally distributed with a mean \(\mu = 100mmHg\) and a standard deviation \(\sigma = 10mmHg\). Regarding age we are assuming a normally distribution with mean \(\mu = 50\) years, with a standard deviation \(\sigma = 10\) years. We are also assuming that the new drug will decrease diastolic blood pressure by 20 mmHg (\(\mu = 20\)):
n = 100
mu = 100
sd = 10
mu.d = 20
age.mu = 50
age.sd = 10
<IP_ADDRESS> Placebo simulations
# setting seed for random number generation
set.seed(123)
age = rnorm(n, age.mu, age.sd)
bp.base = rnorm(n,mu,sd)
bp.end = rnorm(n,mu,sd)
# take the difference between endpoint and baseline
bp.diff = bp.end-bp.base
# put the data together using "cbind" to column-bind
dat4placebo = round(cbind(age,bp.base,bp.end,bp.diff))
head(dat4placebo)
## age bp.base bp.end bp.diff
## [1,] 44 93 122 29
## [2,] 48 103 113 11
## [3,] 66 98 97 0
## [4,] 51 97 105 9
## [5,] 51 90 96 5
## [6,] 67 100 95 -4
In the previous table, the results of the first 6 (out of 100 from the placebo subset) simulated participants are shown.
<IP_ADDRESS> New drug simulations
age = rnorm(n, age.mu, age.sd)
bp.base = rnorm(n,mu,sd)
bp.end = rnorm(n,mu-mu.d,sd)
bp.diff = bp.end-bp.base
dat4drug = round(cbind(age,bp.base,bp.end,bp.diff))
head(dat4drug)
## age bp.base bp.end bp.diff
## [1,] 43 99 74 -25
## [2,] 42 88 70 -18
## [3,] 41 94 90 -3
## [4,] 39 100 88 -12
## [5,] 46 107 65 -42
## [6,] 53 83 79 -4
<IP_ADDRESS> Integration of dataset
Now to have all results in one structure we will stack the two data sets and add one more variable (column) to the resulting dataset, this new variable will be a nominal value indicating if the patient belongs to the placebo or new drug subgroups.
# dataframe holding all data
dat = data.frame(rbind(dat4placebo,dat4drug))
# "trt" as a factor for treatment.
dat$trt = as.factor(rep(c("Placebo", "Drug"), each=n))
head(dat)
## age bp.base bp.end bp.diff trt
## 1 44 93 122 29 Placebo
## 2 48 103 113 11 Placebo
## 3 66 98 97 0 Placebo
## 4 51 97 105 9 Placebo
## 5 51 90 96 5 Placebo
## 6 67 100 95 -4 Placebo
2.2.2 Visualization of data
<IP_ADDRESS> Basic graphs
boxplot(dat4placebo, las=1, main="Placebo")
boxplot(dat4drug, las=1, main="New Drug")
From these graphs we can see that the data generated is indeed normally distributed.
<IP_ADDRESS> More detailed graphs
Before moving to inferential statistical tools, a more detailed visualization is recomended, to undestand a bit more the dynamnics of the data.
#load the lattice library
library(lattice)
# call xyplot function and print it
print(xyplot(bp.diff~age|trt, data=dat,xlab="Age",
strip=strip.custom(bg="white"),
ylab="Blood Pressure Difference",lwd=3,cex=1.3,pch=20,
type=c("p", "r")))
When dealing with blood pressure (BP), there is a reasonable argument to link higher values of BP results with older participants, given the pathophysiology of blood preassure and the stiffening of arteries in older patients. The previous graph clarifies that, in this case, BP results are not being affected by age. Nevertheless, it seems the new drug did lower blood pressur in those who took it.
2.2.3 Inferential statistics
After getting acquainted with the data through visualizations, a numerical analysis can be preformed. Staying with a linear approach, we start with a general statistical model as follows:
\[y=\beta_0 + \beta_1 \times trt + \beta_2 \times age + \beta_3age \times trt + \epsilon\]
Where:
- \(y=\) change in blood pressure.
- \(\beta_0, \beta_1, \beta_2, \beta_3=\) parameters.
- \(\epsilon =\) error, assumed to be independently identically distributed.
lm1 = lm(bp.diff~trt*age, data=dat)
summary(lm1)
##
## Call:
## lm(formula = bp.diff ~ trt * age, data = dat)
##
## Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -37.975 -8.883 0.037 8.488 45.678
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## (Intercept) -17.627094 6.242472 -2.824 0.00524 **
## trtPlacebo 24.153635 9.586926 2.519 0.01255 *
## age -0.076284 0.123209 -0.619 0.53654
## trtPlacebo:age -0.006311 0.186973 -0.034 0.97311
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 12.8 on 196 degrees of freedom
## Multiple R-squared: 0.4684, Adjusted R-squared: 0.4602
## F-statistic: 57.56 on 3 and 196 DF, p-value: < 2.2e-16
Making the table easier to the eye:
<IP_ADDRESS> Diagnostics for model assumptions
layout(matrix(1:4, nrow=2))
plot(lm1)


Welcome to the Vert.x module registry. Here you can list and search for modules that have been submitted by the Vert.x community. Currently there are modules in the database.
How it works
This site maintains a directory of Vert.x modules, and allows anyone to list and search for available modules.
Searching and Listing Modules
Please note that we don't maintain the actual modules here we just maintain a database of meta-data about the modules. The actual modules can live in any Maven repository (e.g. Maven Central or another public Maven repository), or in bintray.
You can search for modules by entering a search string in the search box and hitting the 'Search' button. You can list all modules by hitting the 'All Modules' button. Search results can ordered by date or name.
I've found a module - now what?
Once you've found a module that you want to use simply make a note of its name, and use that name in your application when deploying a module. Vert.x will lazily download and install the module the first time it is needed. Alternatively you can run 'vertx install module_name' at the command line to force it to download and install.
If the module you want to use is not in Maven Central or bintray then you will also need to add the url of the repository root to 'repos.txt' in your Vert.x installation.
Registering your own modules
Anyone can register modules in this site. By registering your module on this site you are publishing it so it can be used by other Vert.x users. You don't have to register your Vert.x modules, but by doing so you are ensuring they are seen by the widest audience.
To register your module simply fill in the register form at the bottom of the page. If your module lives in Maven Central or bintray then you just need to provide the name of your module to register it. If your module lives in some other Maven repository you will also need to provide the URI for the root of that repository.
In order to be registered successfully modules must contain the following mandatory fields in mod.json:
- description - Text description of what the module does
- licenses - JSON array of licenses used in the module
- author - Main author of the module (individual or organisation)
There are also some optional fields that we highly recommend that you fill in too:
- keywords - JSON array of keywords that describe the module - these are used when searching.
- homepage - URL of the project website
- developers - JSON array of other developers of the module.
Once a module has been submitted an email will be sent to the moderators, will then take a look at the module and approve it if all is ok. Once the module has been approved it will be visible on the site for others to list and search
How do I get my module in Maven Central or bintray?
Many JVM users are already familiar with pushing artifacts to Maven repositories such as Maven Central, and if you are one of those users, putting your modules in Maven Central might be the natural thing to do.
The Vert.x Gradle template project and the Vert.x Maven archetype are already setup to easily deploy modules to Maven. If you don't already have an account to do this please take a look at the Maven/Sonatype documentation for information on how to open an oss.sonatype.org account so you can stage artifacts for Maven Central.
For users who are not "Maven-centric" it might be easier to use bintray. You can easily open a bintray account in seconds and upload your modules so they are available. When putting a module in bintray you should put it in a repository called 'vertx-mods'. The package name should be the name of your module, and you should have a published version corresponding to your module version. The module identifier is then created by taking your username followed by '~' followed by the module name, followed by '~', followed by the version.
Here is an example: In this case the module name that you enter in the registry should be: 'timvolpe~mod-test~1.0.0-beta1'
Any problems? Drop a post on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Loading ...
Register your module
To register your own module, fill out the registration form.


Turkish artist Vahit Tuna has created a haunting installation.  Each pair represents a woman in Turkey that was killed by her partner in 2018. It's a shocking number in a country where feminicide ...
These 3 steps can help elevate more women to leadership positions. The numbers of women in C-suite positions hasn’t budged since 2019, here are some ways to get things back on track. We’d all like to believe that workplace gender equality is getting better, but a study rel-....
Een op de vier is arbeidsongeschikt door psychosociale aandoening. Eén op de vier mensen die arbeidsongeschikt zijn, zit thuis door een psychosociale aandoening. Dat blijkt uit een studie van de Onafhankelijke Ziekenfondsen. Voorts blijkt ook...
The Secret To Women's Empowerment Is Women. Record numbers of women are making their voices heard in Congress. There are almost 75 million of us in the U.S. workforce. We are educated like never before, earning more than ever and and starting business and philanthropic...
Martha Jacobs
Steven Van Egmond
Luna Van Zee


Result of the kmeans algorithm
Allows to compute for a new array of points their cluster id
Array<number>
:
cluster id for each point
K-means algorithm
(number)
Number of clusters
(object?)
Option object
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
options.maxIterations number
(default 100 )
|
Maximum of iterations allowed |
options.tolerance number
(default 1e-6 )
|
Error tolerance |
options.withIterations boolean
(default false )
|
Store clusters and centroids for each iteration |
options.distanceFunction function
(default squaredDistance )
|
Distance function to use between the points |
options.seed number?
|
Seed for random initialization. |
options.initialization (string | Array<Array<number>>)
(default 'kmeans++' )
|
K centers in format
[x,y,z,...]
or a method for initialize the data:
|
KMeansResult
:
Cluster identifier for each data dot and centroids with the following fields:
'clusters'
: Array of indexes for the clusters.'centroids'
: Array with the resulting centroids.'iterations'
: Number of iterations that took to converge


The TCS, or telecommunication system, communicates with the Ground Control Station. It sends data to the Earth and receive orders (to shut down the satellite because of an external factor for example). The data sent to the Ground Control Station are transmitted to the TCS by the OBC . And, in the same way, orders sent from Earth to TCS are transmit to the OBC.
The TCS is divided in three subsystems which are Antenna, Modulation/Demodulation (MODEM) and Data processing.
The first subsystem, is mixed of two antenna embedded on the CubeSat. One to receive order, and the other one to send data and transmit messages.
The MODEM convert signals received and sent by and from antenna. It apply a digital-to-analog conversion for the orders received, and analog-to-digital conversion for the data which has to be send. The signal is amplified since there is attenuation of the signal during the transmission process.
The third subsystem, data processing, is the encapsulation and decapsulation of the frame. It corresponds to the encryption of the frame before being sent.


Next: Case in Pathname Components, Previous: Strings in Component Values, Up: Interpreting Pathname Component Values
Strings in pathname component values never contain special characters that represent separation between pathname fields, such as slash in Unix filenames. Whether separator characters are permitted as part of a string in a pathname component is implementation-defined; however, if the implementation does permit it, it must arrange to properly "quote" the character for the file system when constructing a namestring. For example,
;; In a TOPS-20 implementation, which uses ^V to quote (NAMESTRING (MAKE-PATHNAME :HOST "OZ" :NAME "<TEST>")) ⇒ #P"OZ:PS:^V<TEST^V>" NOT⇒ #P"OZ:PS:<TEST>"


Enter Relevant Details to Generate PDF for TutorialsPoint Articles
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For host based access control, you can allow or deny hosts by entering a list of hostnames (like www.foo.com), IP addresses or hostname patterns (like *.foo.com). This kind of access control is not supported by all SSH server versions though.
For user or group based access control, user names can be either local login accounts (like jcameron), account patterns (like jcam*) or a combination of login and client hostname (like jcameron@www.foo.com). Allowed or denied groups can also be plain group names or group name patterns, but cannot include hostnames.


@(Select existing company)
@(User can change these settings)
@(Enable sounds)
@(Enable flying notifications)
@(Internal settings)
@(User is blocked)
@(Super administrator)
@(Send sign in email)
@(User can change the password when is logged.)
@(Login name)
@(Login name can be an email address.)
@(Applications)
@(Enable access into the applications below for this user. Each application can have a specific permissions and the permissions are visibled when you allow the application.)


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Actual source code: ex15.c
petsc-3.8.0 2017-09-26
2: static char help[] = "Tests using PetscViewerGetSubViewer() recursively\n\n";
4: /*T
5: Concepts: viewers
6: Processors: n
7: T*/
8: #include <petscsys.h>
9: #include <petscviewer.h>
12: int main(int argc,char **argv)
13: {
14: PetscErrorCode ierr;
15: PetscViewer viewer,subviewer,subsubviewer;
16: PetscViewerFormat format;
17: PetscBool flg;
18: PetscSubcomm psubcomm,psubsubcomm;
19: MPI_Comm comm,subcomm,subsubcomm;
20: PetscMPIInt size;
22: /*
23: Every PETSc routine should begin with the PetscInitialize() routine.
24: argc, argv - These command line arguments are taken to extract the options
25: supplied to PETSc and options supplied to MPI.
26: help - When PETSc executable is invoked with the option -help,
27: it prints the various options that can be applied at
28: runtime. The user can use the "help" variable place
29: additional help messages in this printout.
30: */
31: PetscInitialize(&argc,&argv,(char*)0,help);if (ierr) return ierr;
32: comm = PETSC_COMM_WORLD;
33: MPI_Comm_size(comm,&size);
34: if (size < 4) SETERRQ(PETSC_COMM_WORLD,PETSC_ERR_SUP,"Must run with at least 4 MPI processes");
35: PetscOptionsGetViewer(comm,NULL,"-viewer",&viewer,&format,&flg);
36: if (!viewer) SETERRQ(PETSC_COMM_WORLD,PETSC_ERR_SUP,"Must use -viewer option");
38: PetscViewerASCIIPrintf(viewer,"Print called on original full viewer %d\n",PetscGlobalRank);
40: PetscSubcommCreate(comm,&psubcomm);
41: PetscSubcommSetNumber(psubcomm,2);
42: PetscSubcommSetType(psubcomm,PETSC_SUBCOMM_CONTIGUOUS);
43: /* enable runtime switch of psubcomm type, e.g., '-psubcomm_type interlaced */
44: PetscSubcommSetFromOptions(psubcomm);
45: subcomm = PetscSubcommChild(psubcomm);
47: PetscViewerGetSubViewer(viewer,subcomm,&subviewer);
49: PetscViewerASCIIPrintf(subviewer," Print called on sub viewers %d\n",PetscGlobalRank);
51: PetscSubcommCreate(subcomm,&psubsubcomm);
52: PetscSubcommSetNumber(psubsubcomm,2);
53: PetscSubcommSetType(psubsubcomm,PETSC_SUBCOMM_CONTIGUOUS);
54: /* enable runtime switch of psubcomm type, e.g., '-psubcomm_type interlaced */
55: PetscSubcommSetFromOptions(psubsubcomm);
56: subsubcomm = PetscSubcommChild(psubsubcomm);
58: PetscViewerGetSubViewer(subviewer,subsubcomm,&subsubviewer);
60: PetscViewerASCIIPrintf(subsubviewer," Print called on sub sub viewers %d\n",PetscGlobalRank);
62: PetscViewerRestoreSubViewer(subviewer,subsubcomm,&subsubviewer);
63: PetscViewerRestoreSubViewer(viewer,subcomm,&subviewer);
65: PetscSubcommDestroy(&psubsubcomm);
66: PetscSubcommDestroy(&psubcomm);
67: PetscViewerDestroy(&viewer);
68: PetscFinalize();
69: return ierr;
70: }
73: /*TEST
75: test:
76: nsize: 4
77: args: -viewer
79: TEST*/


What's on this week
Personal Projects and Showcase
Other resources
Website project:
- Make a page (HTML and CSS)
- (We spent an extra session on our pages)
- Idea Generator (JavaScript)
- Five Star (JavaScript)
- Cat City (JavaScript)
- Stopwatch (JavaScript)
- Big Business Graphs (JavaScript)
Misc:
- QBasic Adventure (QBasic)
- Writing with Python (Python)
Off site:
- Scratch, HTML & CSS and Python projects from Code Club UK
- CS Unplugged
- The Scratch Curriculum Guide from Harvard University. (warning: 60mb download)
Previous events
2014
Term 3
29 July - Open Night with the Cupcake Game, a binary decoding station and Scratch
5 August - Chase game (Scratch)
- Make the arrow keys control the scratch cat
- Make a dog sprite that chases the cat
- Add something creative
- Extra: Make a Scratch account and share your game.
12 August – QBasic Adventure (QBasic)
19 August – Ghostbusters (Scratch)
26 August – Make a page (HTML and CSS)
2 September – continued from last week
9 September – Paint Box (Scratch)
15 September – Fireworks or Frantic Felix (Scratch)
23 September – Writing in Python
Holidays
30 September (holiday club) – Agile Projects and building a paper house
7 October (holiday club) – Binary Numbers (CS Unplugged)
Term 4
14 October – TV Idea Generator (JavaScript)
21 October – Five Star (JavaScript)
28 October – Cat City (JavaScript)
4 November – Stopwatch (JavaScript)
11 November – big Business Graphs (JavaScript)
18 November – Quiz (Python)
25 November – Turtle Power (Python)
2 December – Gameshow (Python)
9 December – Compliment Generator (Python)
16 December – Secret Messages (Python)
2015
Term 1
17 February – Teaching Turtles (Python)
3 March – Text-speak Converter (Python)
10 March – Missing Cat Website (HTML and CSS)
17 March – Styling Web Pages (HTML and CSS)
Term 2


HEXED A film review by Andrew Hall Copyright 1993 Andrew Hall
Whew! What a weak selection of movies there was this weekend. After suffering through BODY OF EVIDENCE last week, I decided to take a break from "erotic" thrillers for a while - maybe forever. And LORENZO's OIL seemed like too much of a tear-jerker (plus, I had just seen Nick Nolte in CAPE FEAR on video).
What the heck, I thought, take a little risk.
Nonetheless, since I expected little, I was pleasantly surprised by Alan Spencer's new film, HEXED. The film stars Arye Gross, Claudia Cristian, and Adrienne Shelly. Norman Fell (Mr. Roper on THREE'S COMPANY) has a bit role as a hotel manager. Spencer also wrote the script.
The story concerns Matthew (Gross), a career hotel clerk who escapes his dull life by pretending to be glamorous, successful men. Instead of dating his cute co-worker Gloria (Shelly), Matthew would rather dazzle other women with his BS.
When they mock him for claiming to know European supermodel Hexina (Cristian), a guest at the hotel, Matthew is determined to prove he does by impersonating a man Hexina is supposed to meet. He succeeds beyond his wildest dreams, and he takes Hexina back to his place, where she turns out to be a wildwoman. Unfortunately, she's perhaps a bit too wild, and she soon embroils Matthew in a blackmail-murder plot.
As a whole, the movie doesn't quite jell. The pieces are better than the sum of the parts. But there are lots of great lines, silly gags, and slapstick falls. Spencer pokes fun at everything from models to police to horror films. I liked the right-wing detective and cop who gives fashion tips. Another cute bit was the nod to Hitchcock's VERTIGO, which also appeared in the trailer.
A few of the jokes of questionable taste. For example, there's the mocking of the Rodney King beating. I found it darkly funny, but some people might be offended. And people *die* in this "comedy," so the comedy is a little black at times.
Perhaps the funniest part of the film was the sex scene between Hexina and Matthew. This is one of the goofiest love scenes I've ever seen (right up there with Leslie Nielson and Priscilla Presley in THE NAKED GUN). The audience was just dying.
Cristian does a hilarious send-up of a glamorous model gone mad, but Gross can't quite carry the film as the comic lead. Still, Alan Spencer shows promise as a filmmaker (his first film, I believe). I hope he gets the chance to make more films, though, because HEXED probably won't make any money. I doubt it will be at the box office long.
At least HEXED fulfills the basic rule of a comedy: it makes you laugh. So if you're tired of Madonna and Nick Nolte and you're in the mood for a little silliness, go for it. Just don't expect the comic masterpiece of the decade.
- Andrew Hall
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Home
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{% if 'username' not in session %}
Login/Signup
{% else %}
Hi, {{session['username']}}
{% endif %}
{% if res == '0' %}
Your chances of having Covid-19 is Less.
{% else %}
Your chances of having Covid-19 is High.
Please get tested.
{% endif %}


As we push the envelope on what is possible using today’s HTML DOM, we have also discovered short-comings in today’s underlying browser implementations and the specifications they implement. As an example, it’s impossible for ChromeVox to present visuals without modifying the DOM. These modifications can be detected by web applications and can lead to compatibility problems when apps don’t expect the DOM structure to change.
As another example, ChromeVox leverages the ability to attach event handlers and receive events via standard DOM event propagation. This works well with well-behaved web applications; however as web developers continue to experiment with different programming idioms, it is fairly easy for a web application to stop event propagation and inadvertently render ChromeVox ineffective within a given web application. We expect to overcome these types of challenges by extending the browser platform whereby specific extensions are given additional privileges e.g., given ChromeVox precedence in the order in which events are received would solve this problem.


| Package | com.pblabs.engine.resource |
| Class | public class ResourceManager |
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| onEmbeddedFail : Function
Function that will be called if OnlyLoadEmbeddedResources is set and we
fail to find something.
| ResourceManager | ||
| onlyLoadEmbeddedResources : Boolean = false
If true, we will never get resources from outside the SWF - only resources
that have been properly embedded and registered with the ResourceManager
will be used.
| ResourceManager |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
isLoaded(filename:String, resourceType:Class):Boolean
Check if a resource is loaded and ready to go.
| ResourceManager | ||
|
load(filename:String, resourceType:Class, onLoaded:Function = null, onFailed:Function = null, forceReload:Boolean = false):Resource
Loads a resource from a file.
| ResourceManager | ||
|
registerEmbeddedResource(filename:String, resourceType:Class, data:*):void
Registers data with the resource manager to be treated as a resource.
| ResourceManager | ||
|
registerResourceProvider(resourceProvider:IResourceProvider):void
Provide a source for resources to the ResourceManager.
| ResourceManager | ||
|
unload(filename:String, resourceType:Class):void
Unloads a previously loaded resource.
| ResourceManager |
| onEmbeddedFail | property |
public var onEmbeddedFail:Function
Function that will be called if OnlyLoadEmbeddedResources is set and we fail to find something. Useful for displaying feedback for artists (such as via a dialog box ;). Passed the filename of the requested resource.
| onlyLoadEmbeddedResources | property |
public var onlyLoadEmbeddedResources:Boolean = false
If true, we will never get resources from outside the SWF - only resources that have been properly embedded and registered with the ResourceManager will be used.
| isLoaded | () | method |
public function isLoaded(filename:String, resourceType:Class):Boolean
Check if a resource is loaded and ready to go.
Parametersfilename:String — Same as request to load()
|
|
resourceType:Class — Same as request to load().
|
Boolean — True if resource is loaded.
|
| load | () | method |
public function load(filename:String, resourceType:Class, onLoaded:Function = null, onFailed:Function = null, forceReload:Boolean = false):Resource
Loads a resource from a file. If the resource has already been loaded or is embedded, a reference to the existing resource will be given. The resource is not returned directly since loading is asynchronous. Instead, it will be passed to the function specified in the onLoaded parameter. Even if the resource has already been loaded, it cannot be assumed that the callback will happen synchronously.
This will not attempt to load resources that have previously failed to load.
Parametersfilename:String — The url of the file to load.
|
|
resourceType:Class — The Resource subclass specifying the type of resource that is being
requested.
|
|
onLoaded:Function (default = null ) — A function that will be called on successful load of the resource. The
function should take a single parameter of the type specified in the resourceType
parameter.
|
|
onFailed:Function (default = null ) — A function that will be called if loading of the resource fails. The
function should take a single parameter of the type specified in the resourceType
parameter. The resource passed to the function will be invalid, but the filename
property will be correct.
|
|
forceReload:Boolean (default = false ) — Always reload the resource, even if it has already been loaded.
|
Resource |
See also
| registerEmbeddedResource | () | method |
public function registerEmbeddedResource(filename:String, resourceType:Class, data:*):void
Registers data with the resource manager to be treated as a resource. This is used by embedded resources, which is facilitated by the ResourceBinding class.
Parametersfilename:String — The name to register the resource under. In the case of embedded
resources, it should match the filename of the resource.
|
|
resourceType:Class — The Resource subclass to create with the specified data.
|
|
data:* — A byte array containing the data for the resource. This should match
up with the data expected by the specific Resource subclass.
|
See also
| registerResourceProvider | () | method |
public function registerResourceProvider(resourceProvider:IResourceProvider):void
Provide a source for resources to the ResourceManager. Once added, the ResourceManager will use this IResourceProvider to try to fulfill resource load requests.
ParametersresourceProvider:IResourceProvider — Provider to add.
|
See also
| unload | () | method |
public function unload(filename:String, resourceType:Class):void
Unloads a previously loaded resource. This does not necessarily mean the resource will be available for garbage collection. Resources are reference counted so if the specified resource has been loaded multiple times, its reference count will only decrease as a result of this.
Parametersfilename:String — The url of the resource to unload.
|
|
resourceType:Class — The type of the resource to unload.
|


Triangle Tracker
this is a project that lets you input three numbers in order to show which triangle it is .
Equilateral triangle; it has three congruent sides and three congruent angles.
Each angle is 60°
Isosceles triangle; it has has two equal sides and two equal angles.
Scalene Triangle; it has has no congruent sides. In other words, each side must have a different length.


Sunny Deol to attend inauguration ceremony of Kartarpur Corridor in Pakistan
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsKARTARPUR (Dunya News) – Indian versatile actor and politician Sunny Deol has announced to participate in Kartarpur Corridor’s inauguration ceremony in Pakistan on November 9.
According to details, Gurdaspur BJP MP will be part of the pilgrims arriving in Pakistan to attend the event.
On the other hand, Indian authorities have given green signal to former cricketer and Punjab Congress leader Navjot Singh Sidhu to visit Pakistan for the corridor’s opening ceremony.
It is to be mentioned here that Prime Minister Imran Khan will inaugurate Kartarpur Corridor on November 9, three days before the 550th birth anniversary Baba Guru Nanak to be celebrated on November 12.
Thousands of intending Sikh pilgrims are on their way to visit Baba Guru Nanak’s shrine – one of Sikhism’s holiest sites in Pakistan where Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, who died in the 16th Century.
The shrine is about 4 km (2-1/2 miles) from the border. The crossing and corridor - including a road, bridge over the Ravi River and immigration office – will replace a drawn-out visa process and circuitous journey through Pakistan.


The
Great Lakes have not always looked the way they do today. In
fact if you were to go back in time and visit Michigan 14,000 years
ago, you would have found the Great Lakes area covered in a sheet
of ice, called a glacier, that
averaged over one kilometer thick. At rates of only a few centimeters
per day, the glacier slowly made its way across the Great Lakes
basin. It carved out deep valleys and moved large amounts of
soil. As the glacier melted and moved towards Canada, it left
behind a series of large holes that filled with meltwater from
the glacier. These formed the basic shape of the Great Lakes.
It wasn't until 6,000 years ago that the lakes took their final
shape we see today. |
|
Photo -
Lake Fannie Hooe, Keweenaw County
|
The State of Michigan has
over 6,360 lakes. This large number is due to the action of
the glaciers across the land thousands of years ago and also resulted
in the formation of the Great Lakes.
EXPLORE: Watch a Flash
animation showing the formation of the Great Lakes. |


All haircuts at The Local Barbershop Nelson include a neck shave and refreshing hot towel finish.
Complimentary filtered water available.
Mens cuts – $27.00
Womens cut – $39.00
Hot Towel Shave – $45.00
Gold Card Holders – $5 discount (except buzz cuts + waxing)
School boys – $23.00
School girls – $28.00
Buzzcut – $16.00
Beard Trim – from $12.00
Waxing – from $8.00
CamoColouring – $45.00


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Potato bread | image = | caption = Potato bread | alternate_name = | country = | region = | creator = | course = | type = Bread | served = | main_ingredient = Potato flour, wheat flour | variations = | calories = | other = }} {{No footnotes|date=December 2008}}
Potato bread is a form of bread in which potato replaces a portion of the regular wheat flour. It is cooked in a variety of ways, including baking it on a hot griddle or pan, or in an oven. It may be leavened or unleavened, and may have a variety of other ingredients baked into it. The ratio of potato to wheat flour varies significantly from recipe to recipe, with some recipes having a majority of potato, and others having a majority of wheat flour. Some recipes call for mashed potatoes, with others calling for dehydrated potato flakes. It is available as a commercial product in many countries, with similar variations in ingredients, cooking method, and other variables.
Contents |
Potato bread goes by many regional names, including slims, fadge, potato cake, potato farls, and tatie bread in Ireland, and tawty or tattie scone in Scotland.
Potato bread, in different forms, is a common element of the cuisine of Chiloé in Southern Chile. The most popular breads are milcao and chapalele, which are part of the traditional curanto.
Kartoffelbrot is a potato bread that may contain spelt and rye flour.
Potato bread is a part of the cuisine of Hungary.<ref name="Treuille Ferrigno 2004 p. 103">{{cite book | last=Treuille | first=E. | last2=Ferrigno | first2=U. | title=Ultimate Bread | publisher=DK Pub. | year=2004 | isbn=978-0-7566-0370-0 | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=gRdxNCiFevUC&pg=PA103 | page=103}}</ref>
Pratie oaten uses a fine oatmeal instead of flour for more texture.
Apple potato bread is a specialty of Armagh, Northern Ireland which is famous for growing apples. It is a potato bread wrapped, pastry-like, around a sweet filling of apples.
Potato farls are square slices (usually around 0.5-1 cm in thickness) of soft potato bread, lightly powdered with flour and are common in Ulster, especially Northern Ireland. Known locally as fadge (potato cakes), they are traditionally used as one of the distinguishing items of food in an Ulster Fry, where they are shallow-fried on both sides for a short time and served with Soda farls cooked in the same way. They can also be grilled and buttered, or eaten with a variety of toppings.
Papa-pan{{mdash}} In 2008 a spike in wheat prices led to an increased use of potatoes in Peru.<ref>New York Times 15 April 2008</ref>
Okrągły chleb kartoflany is a light and airy potato bread.
The Scottish tattie scone, also known as a "potato scone", is similar to the Irish potato farl, but rather than being square, they are generally shaped either as small rounds, or one large round divided into four quadrants, in a similar fashion to traditional Scottish oatcakes.
Potato bread is commercially available in the United States as a light and airy bread very similar to normal mass-produced white bread, but with a yellow tint, and a light potato flavor.
Cherokee sweet potato bread is a variation on potato bread that uses sweet potatoes.
{{Portal|Food}}
{{reflist}}
{{Commons category|Potato breads}}
{{Potato dishes}} {{Irish bread}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Potato Bread}}


Application to provide up to date Covid numbers and jokes of the day. You are able to able to search different states in the United States. These searches are saved to local storage and update daily. You can also get daily jokes to lighten the mood and your day. Worked with Msas12 and Kmsaunders7 to create this application.
 Allows users to view available dogs to adopt, including pictures using multer. Included is a success story page, where users can write about a happy adoption story. When admin logs into the website/app they have the opportunity to upload images of available dogs and provde information about them before the dogs get posted for everyone to see and adopt. There are a lot of things that we would like to incorporate going forward.
Launch Github


Dollong
Workspace
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Doltons Edward Nicholas
Creative Developer
Jasa Crack
Tentang Style Neumorphism


XLWrap is a spreadsheet-to-RDF wrapper which is capable of transforming spreadsheets to arbitrary RDF graphs based on a mapping specification. It supports Microsoft Excel and OpenDocument spreadsheets such as comma- (and tab-) separated value (CSV) files and it can load local files or download remote files via HTTP.
Consider, we would like to make data from this spreadsheet available via a SPARQL endpoint. The spreadsheet contains revenues from a company represented in a cross table by country, year, and products. We want to provide the generated RDF data according to the SCOVO vocabulary.
These are the only three steps we need to do:
[xlwrap-folder]/mappings
$ bin/server
(with -p
for a port other than :8900) That's it!
You can use Snorql (known from D2R-Server)
to browse the wrapped dataset or use the SPARQL endpoint at http://localhost:8900/sparql.
Here is the complete target graph for the given example (alternatively in RDF/XML syntax).
Additional examples are provided as part of the Mapping Design Patterns collection.
A mapping is provided as part of an RDF file in TriG syntax. TriG is very similar to N3 and allows the representation of multiple (named) RDF graphs in a single file. An XLWrap mapping file must contain exactly one graph that contains exactly one RDF instance of xl:Mapping (typically as part of the default graph). Other graphs in the same file will be used to denote template graphs.
Example:
{ # default graph in TriG file [] a xl:Mapping ; xl:template [ xl:fileName "file:example.xls" ; xl:sheetName "foo" ; xl:templateGraph :Foo ; xl:transform [ ... ] ] . } :Foo { rdfs:label "A2 & ' ' & B2"^^xl:Expr ; ... }
XLWrap mappings are based on template graphs, which may contain XLWrap expressions including cell references similar to a typical spreadsheet application such as Microsoft Excel or OpenOffice Calc. Template graphs are repeatedly applied on a work sheet (or other work sheets) in order to produce the target graph. Depending on the representation of the information stored in the spreadsheet, which may be flat tables or cross tables over multiple sheets and files, each template graph is moved across sheets and subsequently applied for different combinations of cells. How template graphs are moved is specified by transform operations.
The XLWrap mapping vocabulary can be found here: http://purl.org/NET/xlwrap#.
An xl:Mapping consists of one or more map templates, which are denoted by the property xl:template. Example:
{ # default graph (mapping specification) [] a xl:Mapping ; xl:template [ ... ] ; xl:template [ ... ] ; ... }
Each map template (value of xl:template
) consists of the following components:
file:
xl:fileName "http://example.org/path/foo.xls" xl:fileName "file:foo.ods" xl:fileName "foo.ods" xl:fileName "../path/file.csv"
#1
must be specified.
Examples:xl:sheetName "Sheet 1" xl:sheetNumber "4"^^xsd:int xl:sheetNumber "4" # also allowed as plain literal
{ [] a xl:Mapping ; ... xl:constantGraph :ANamedGraph ... } :ANamedGraph { ex:dataset dc:creator "Michael Jackson" ; dc:date "NOW()"^^xl:Expr ; rdfs:seeAlso "FILENAME(A1)"^^xl:Expr ; }
{ [] a xl:Mapping ; ... xl:templateGraph :ANamedGraph ... } :ANamedGraph { [ xl:uri "'http://example.org/' & URLENCODE(A2 & B2)"^^xl:Expr ] a foaf:Person ; foaf:name "A2 & ' ' & B2"^^xl:Expr ; foaf:mbox_sha1sum "SHA(C2)"^^xl:Expr ; }
xl:transform [ a rdf:Seq ; rdf:_1 [ a xl:RowShift ; xl:breakCondition "ALLEMPTY(*.*)" ; ] ; rdf:_2 [ a xl:SheetShift ; xl:repeat "3" ; ]
The following transform operations (sub-classes of xl:Transformation) are currently available:
[ a xl:RowShift ; xl:step "2" ; xl:repeat "2000" ; xl:restriction "Sheet1.*" ; xl:breakCondition "ALLEMPTY(*.*)" ; ]
[ a xl:ColShift ; xl:step "5" ; xl:repeat "1000" ; xl:restriction "A3:N20;A1;'Sheet 2'.*" ; xl:breakCondition "A1 == 'foo'" ; ]
[ a xl:SheetShift ; xl:step "1" ; xl:repeat "10" ; xl:restriction "A1;A4:A6;B9" ; xl:breakCondition "INT(LEFT(SHEETNAME(A1), 4)) <= 2007" ; ]
[ a xl:SheetRepeat ; xl:restriction "*.*" ; xl:breakCondition "A1 == 'foo'" ; xl:sheetNames "Sheet 1, Sheet 2, 'Sheet,, 3', Sheet 4" ; ]
[ a xl:FileRepeat ; xl:restriction "*.*" ; xl:breakCondition "A1 <= 10" ; xl:fileNames "http://example.com/foo.xls, file:localfile.csv" ; ]
For each of these operations, an optional range restriction (property xl:restriction) can be specified,
which restricts the operation to a multi-range, i.e. only range references within the restriction are transformed (default is any range: *.*
).
Furthermore, an optional break condition can be specified as an XLWrap Expression with the xl:breakCondition property (default condition expression: false, i.e. "never break until end of file or specified times repeated"). The condition is evaluated after a template graph is transformed and if it evaluates to true, the transform operation is skipped and XLWrap continues with the next stage of the following transform operation.
For shift operations it is possible to specify the steps (in terms of columns/rows/sheets
to shift) with the property xl:steps (default is 1
) and the number of
times the operation should be repeated with the property xl:repeat
(default is the maximum integer value of the runtime system).
In case of the repeat operations it is required to specify a list of sheet names with the property xl:sheetNames or file names, respectively, with xl:fileNames. They are specified as a comma-separated list in a plain literal.
XLWrap expressions are used:
A4 == 'foo'
)The basic elements of XLWrap expressions are:
A3
, Sheet1.A3:Sheet3.B9
, etc.)+
and -
for negative numbers: e.g. -3
or -(3+9)
%
to denote percentage of numbers: e.g. 40-20%
or SUM(A3:A9)%
!
(logical not) for boolean values or sub expressions: e.g. !(A3 == 'foo')
&
(e.g. 'foo' & A4
)+
, -
, *
, /
, ^
(e.g. 5*4 + 2*(9+3)
<
, <=
, ==
or =
, !=
or <>
, >=
, >
(e.g. A3 > 5*4
)&&
, ||
(A1 + 4) * (A3 + 10)
The complete grammar for XLWrap expressions is available as part of the distribution.
Expressions may contain range references in order to obtain values from spreadsheets. The common syntax for range references is:
( ( [filename] "#$" )? [sheet1] "." )? [column1] [row1] ( ":" ( [sheet2] "." )? [column2] [row2] )?
File and sheet names have to be quoted if they contain spaces or special characters. Please note the optional parts inside of the brackets. There are actually different kinds of ranges references:
( ( [filename] "#$" )? [sheet1] "." )? [column1] [row1]
A4 file:foo.xls#$Sheet1.A4 'Sheet 1'.Z9
":" ( [sheet2] "." )? [column2] [row2]
A4:C9 file:foo.xls#$Sheet1.A4:Sheet3.B6
( [filename] "#$" )? [sheet] ".*"
Sheet1.* http://example.org/file.xls#$'sheet x'.*
*.*
A3; Sheet1.A3:B20; file:foo.xls#$Sheet1.*
Furthermore, it is possible to specify sheets by numbers instead of names with a #
-prefix: e.g. #1.A3
refers to A3 on the first sheet of the current workbook (the current workbook
is usually the base workbook specified for the map template, however, as a consequence of transform operations this can also be another workbook file).
Depending on the situation, specific kinds of ranges may be valid or not. For instance, specifying a box range as a single expression is not
valid: A3:A9
is invalid. However, it is possible to specify a box range as an argument of the function SUM()
:
SUM(A3:A9; A10; 34; 10)
.
In order to construct URI nodes, a blank node is used with the special property xl:uri
, specifying the URI of the node. For example:
[ xl:uri "'http://example.org/' & URLENCODE(A2 & B2)"^^xl:Expr ] a foaf:Person .
will create a statement like <http://example.org/Tim+Smith> a foaf:Person
at runtime.
Similarly, it is possible to link anonymous resources (blank nodes):
[] a ex:Revenue ; scv:dimension [ xl:id "A4"^^xl:Expr ; a ex:Product ; rdfs:label "A4"^^xl:Expr ] .
The XLWrap processor will ensure, that all resources with equal xl:id
values will get equal blank node identifiers in the target graph. This
feature is very important for more sophisticated mappings. It is also used for the SCOVO example above.
The function library of XLWrap will be continuously extended. We will provide detailed documentation of functions in future. For the meanwhile, please have a look at the source code of the core functions.
It is also possible to add custom functions. Each function is implemented by a Java class. The name of the
class must adhere to the following pattern: E_Func[NAME]
where NAME
is the name of the function
as it is used as part of expressions (e.g. NOW()
is implemented by the class E_FuncNOW
). The location on the classpath is not important, you can
place it anywhere.
E_FuncYOURFUNCTION
by extending the abstract class at.jku.xlwrap.map.expr.func.XLExprFunction
.
Apart from defining a default constructor (without arguments), the only method you need to implement is this one from the
interface at.jku.xlwrap.map.expr.XLExpr
:public XLExprValue<?> eval(ExecutionContext context) throws XLWrapException, XLWrapEOFException;
getArg(int i)
..eval(context)
for any argument you wish to process. For example eval()
of E_FuncTRIM
looks like this:@Override public XLExprValue<?> eval(ExecutionContext context) throws XLWrapException, XLWrapEOFException { XLExprValue<?> v1 = getArg(0).eval(context); if (v1 == null) return null; else return new E_String(TypeCast.toString(v1).trim()); }
FunctionRegistry.registerPackage(String pkg)
somewhere in your code, where pkg
is the package name where E_FuncYOURFUNCTION
is located.
In the next release it will be possible to dynamically load function libraries with the property xl:functionLib specified
for the xl:Mapping instance.XLWrap can be used either in-process via the Jena API or as a SPARQL endpoint via the bundled XLWrap-Server.
The relevant classes to look for are:
MapParser
, which can be used to parse TriG files into instances of XLWrapMapping
, which is the representation used internally by XLWrap.XLWrapMaterializer
, which can be used to dump spreadsheets to RDF models.Example:
XLWrapMapping map = MappingParser.parse("mappings/iswc09-example-scovo.trig"); XLWrapMaterializer mat = new XLWrapMaterializer(); Model m = mat.generateModel(map); m.write(new FileOutputStream("docs/website/example/revenues-scovo.n3"), "N3");
The materializer returns an ordinary Jena model. If you want to provide your own Jena model (possibly an inference model), you can explicitly provide a target model:
Model m = mat.generateModel(map, targetModel);
The materializer instance can be reused multiple times for different processes. It will keep any workbooks in memory for faster processing of multiple mappings with common spreadsheet files (especially when they have been downloaded from the Web).
Just start the server from the XLWrap directory: $ bin/server
and place mapping files into the folder mappings
. The command takes the
following arguments:
-?,--help help -B,--dataset-base <uri-prefix> Dataset base URI prefix for Pubby (see http://www4.wiwiss.fu-berlin.de/pubby/) -c,--config <port> Joseki config file -D,--desc <text> Dataset description -d,--data <port> RDF data (.n3, .ttl, .rdf, .xml) -H,--homepage <url> Homepage -h,--host <hostname> hostname (if it cannot be correctly determined by the JVM) -p,--port <port> port (default: 8900) -T,--title <text> Dataset title
If no argument is specified, the shell script automatically adds "-c joseki-xlwrap.ttl" to the call. The options -c
and -p
are probably the most important ones. Some meta data displayed at the web frontend and used by
Pubby can be specified also.
Now open your browser and go to http://localhost:8900 (please adjust the port if needed).
Useful Functions to provide Linked Data
XLWrap provides useful functions for mappings: HOSTNAME()
and PORT()
that can be used to obtain the current hostname and port
the server is running on. Another important function is MAKEURI()
, which can be used to create local URIs in order to make the resources accessible
via the integrated Linked Data Browser Pubby. Call MAKEURI()
with either one or two String
arguments. In the first case, the argument is URL-encoded, in the second case, the first argument is appended as-is and the second String argument is URL-encoded.
Additionally, we will provide functions in future to help users creating external links to other Linked Data sources such as DBpedia. We will integrate several record linkage algorithms and geo-mapping functions to create links to DBpedia, geonames.org, etc.
XLWrap can be downloaded from sourceforge.net: http://sourceforge.net/projects/xlwrap/files/xlwrap/
XLWrap has been developed because there previously was no spreadsheet-to-RDF wrapper that supported cross tables. The following related projects are all based on a row-by-row wrapping process and plain text CSV files only:
Andreas Langegger, Wolfram Wöß (2009): XLWrap – Querying and Integrating Arbitrary Spreadsheets with SPARQL. In Proceedings of the 8th International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC2009), Washington D.C. LNCS 5823, Springer, 2009.
Andreas Langegger, Wolfram Wöß (2009): Querying and Semantically Integrating Spreadsheet Collections with XLWrap-Server – Use Cases and Mapping Design Patterns. Poster & Demo Session at the 8th International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC2009), Washington D.C., 2009.
Please use the XLWrap Users mailing list to get support.
If you need professional support in your project, please contact me directly.
Contact: aka AndyL
Many thanks to Richard Cyganiak for contributing bug fixes and very good ideas for improvements and new features.
XLWrap has been developed as another wrapper for the Semantic Web Integrator and Query Engine (SemWIQ).
Thanks to SourceForge.net for providing the infrastructure.


Download job format Pairwise Query-anchored showing identities Query-anchored no identities Flat query-anchored, show identities Flat query-anchored, no identities XML Blast output Tabular Tabular with comment lines Text ASN.1 Binary ASN.1 Comma-separated values BLAST archive format (ASN.1) JSON Seqalign output Multiple file JSON Blast output Multiple file XML2 Blast output Single file JSON Blast output Single file XML2 Blast output Sequence Alignmnent/Map (SAM) Organism report Grassroots markup


Carbón (a.k.a "Carbi") 2014-2015 Recovery Calendar
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Web design basics
Making and editing shapes
Shapes have an endless variety of characteristics, each communicating different messages to your audience. At our event you will learn how to create and edit your own shapes.
Shapes have an endless variety of characteristics, each communicating different messages to your audience. At our event you will learn how to create and edit your own shapes.
3D graphics introduce a new advantage in modern web design as well as in any design in particular. Intense Event offers its visitors a variety of 3D graphics masterclasses to try their skills in this sphere.
Intense event offers you a perfect opportunity to study basics of web design and create your first project by drawing a composition in modern design programs or improve it.
Learn more about the speakers of Intense Event
John is an expert in development of high-quality and reliable software for a wide variety of platforms including portable gadgets, PC, and web.
Since beginning of her career, July has worked in several big companies as a Technical Support Operator, helping people who have IT issues.
Bernard is a full-time creative director in the international media holding, and his experience and qualification are unbeaten.


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@mixin hide()
Mixin to hide element.
Author:
James Stanger
@mixin icon-url()
Mixin to include an image in an icon element.
Author:
James Stanger
Parameters
$iconName: (String)
Name of the icon file.
$width: 15px (Number)
Width of the icon.
$height: 15px (Number)
Height of the icon.
Example
scss
Basic use
.user-icon {
@include icon-url("user", 13px);
}
css
compiled
.user-icon {
background: url("../assets/user.svg") no-repeat;
width: 13px;
height: 15px;
}
@mixin icon()
Sets base styles for an icon. Optionally will include a character as the icon.
Author:
James Stanger
Parameters
$content: " " (String)
Optional character to use as icon.
Examples
scss
Basic use
.icon {
@include icon();
}
css
compiled
.icon {
content: " ";
display: inline-block;
}
scss
Include a character as an icon
.icon {
@include icon("*");
}
css
compiled
.icon {
content: "*";
display: inline-block;
}
@mixin drop-arrow()
Sets a drop-arrow icon to the very right of an element
Author:
James Stanger
Parameters
$position: (Number)
background position.
$size: (Number)
size of the arrow.
$top: 17px (Number)
top absolute position value.
Requires
$img-directory (String)
@mixin clickable()
Styles a button to have a click animation.
Author:
James Stanger
Example
scss
Basic use
.clickable-btn {
@include clickable;
}
css
compiled
.clickable-btn {
box-shadow: 2px 1px 1px #0d0908;
}
.clickable-btn:active {
box-shadow: 1px 1px 0;
transform: translate(2px, 2px);
}
Requires
$theme-black (Color)
@mixin clickable-shadowless()
Styles a button to have a basic click animation with no shadow.
Author:
James Stanger
Example
scss
Basic use
.clear-btn {
@include clickable-shadowless;
}
css
compiled
.clear-btn:active {
transform: translate(2px, 2px);
}
Used By
@mixin bit-btn-noBackground()
Removes background of a button.
Author:
James Stanger
Used By
@mixin stack-input()
Stacks bit-input component
Author:
James Stanger
@mixin apply-gradient()
Applies a linear-gradient in the direction specified.
Author:
James Stanger
Parameters
$direction: (String)
direction gradient should be applied in.


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