--- layout: page title: How to format a data file? group: articles --- {% include JB/setup %}
To generate forecasts, you must first load the historical data of the series that you wish to forecast. This loading is made using a CSV data file.
This CSV file can easily be created from a Microsoft Excel ® spreadsheet. Once the dates and values of the series are correctly entered on this worksheet, simply click (while in Excel) on File > Save as ... >, then select the CSV option on Type.
After loading the data file in Foresee, the whole process is automated, and the forecasts are generated in approximately one minute.
However, it is important to pay attention to the formatting guidelines listed below:
File Structure
Formatting of first line or header
The formatting of column headings is quite flexible.
You can use upper or lowercase letters, as well as numbers, spaces, periods, hyphens and subscripts.
It is important to note that it is not possible to create two or more series with the same name within the same data file.
Formatting the historical data
The data can represent:
In all these cases the series:
When expressing percentages, the data must be represented as decimal numbers (for example, as 0.134 or 0.625, and not 13.4% or 62.5%).
Formatting dates in the CSV data file
Dates should always include a day, a month and a year. Foresee recognizes four different date formats.
For example, to represent June 30, 2010, you can use any one of the following formats:
| Format | Date |
|---|---|
| DD/MM/YYYY | 30/06/2010 |
| MM/DD/YYYY | 06/30/2010 |
| DD/MM/YY | 30/06/10 |
| MM/DD/YY | 06/30/10 |
Formatting dates in Foresee
For dates reported in the data file to be interpreted correctly, it is necessary to let Foresee know the date format you'll be working with before loading the file.
By clicking Settings > Date format (see picture below), you can select the format with which you wish to work.
This date configuration is saved in your profile. You only need to repeat this procedure if you want to load a data file with a new date format.
Series frequency
Foresee allows you to work with monthly, quarterly, semiannual or annual data.
To represent any of these periods (month, quarter, semester, or year), you can refer (a) to the beginning of the period or (b) to the end of the period.
Foresee will work both ways. You can use either of these two criteria, as long as it is maintained consistently throughout the series.
The table below shows the two options available for representing months, quarters, semesters or years.
| Frequency | Periods | Option 1 Reference to the beginning of the period |
Option 2 Reference to the end of the period |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly | January, February e March of 2013 | 01/01/2013 02/01/2013 03/01/2013 |
01/31/2013 02/28/2013 03/31/2013 |
| Quarterly | 1st, 2nd e 3rd quarters of 2013 | 01/01/2013 04/01/2013 07/01/2013 |
03/31/2013 06/30/2013 09/30/2013 |
| Semi-annual | 1st e 2nd half of 2013 and 1st half of 2014 | 01/01/2013 07/01/2013 01/01/2014 |
06/30/2013 12/31/2013 06/30/2014 |
| Yearly | 2013, 2014 and 2015 | 01/01/2013 01/01/2014 01/01/2015 |
12/31/2013 12/31/2014 12/31/2015 |
As indicated in the table above, in order to represent, for example, the months of January, February and March of 2013, you can use 01/01/2013, 02/01/2013 and 03/01/2013, referring to the beginning of these periods.
Alternatively, you can also express these months by referring to the end of the period (i.e., 01/31/2013, 02/28/2013 and 03/31/2013).
Both of these forms for representing time will work with Foresee. In both cases, it will understand that you are referring to the months of January, February and March, whether the reference is made to the beginning or end of the period, as long as the criterion adopted is consistent throughout the series.
Similarly, to refer to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd quarters of 2013, you may refer to the beginning of the quarters (01/01/2013, 04/01/2013 and 07/01/2013) or if you prefer, you can refer to the end of the quarter (03/31/2013, 06/30/2013 and 09/30/2013).
In both cases, Foresee will understand that you are referring to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd quarters of 2013.
Minimum and maximum size of the series
Minimum number of periods
To be able to forecast the values of a series, Foresee needs to access the values of at least 5 consecutive previous periods from this series (five months, five quarters, five semesters or five years, for monthly, quarterly, semiannual or annual data, respectively).
However, it is important to remember that the longer the historical data, the better the forecasts will be.
Seasonality and minimum number of periods
To be able to detect the seasonality of a series, Foresee needs to have access to at least 2 full years of information (24 months, 8 quarters, etc.).
This does not mean that you cannot generate forecasts with less than 24 months or fewer than 8 quarters. If the series to be forecasted do not show seasonality, this will have no major effect on the quality of the forecasts.
However, if the series you are forecasting show an important seasonal pattern, it will not be represented in the forecasts, which means larger prediction errors.
This does not apply to annual data, since these do not exhibit seasonality.
Maximum number of periods
Foresee allows you to load data files with series composed of up to 120 periods (120 months, 120 quarters, etc..).
However, this does not mean that you have to work with such a large number of periods in order to generate good quality forecasts.
If your data are monthly, for example, you can generate good quality forecasts by working with a history of 48 or even 24 months.
Nevertheless, it is important to emphasize that the quality of the forecasts will improve as you increase the number of periods.
Maximum number of series in a single data file
Foresee allows you to load data files containing up to 20 different series each time.
The forecasts for these series are computed simultaneously, and they will be saved within the same project on Foresee.
This does not mean that you are limited to 20 forecasts. In fact, you can generate as many forecasts as you wish, but each data file (and consequently, each project) may not contain more than 20 different series.
The series that comprise a single data file must have the same frequency and must occur at the same time.
The different series in a data file share a single column of dates. This means that these series:
"Missing" data and "zero" values
Missing values occur when no data value is available for this series in the current observation. This happens, for example, when a company does not store the number of units sold for a specific itemin a given month.
In such case, Foresee cannot generate a forecast because there is a "missing value" or "gap" in the historical data. The series must be complete, with no "missing" values or periods.
Note that this is different from a value equal to "zero".
This happens, for example, when a product's sale have been zero (i.e., the company did not sell any units of that product).
This value should be reported in the data file as "0" (number zero) and not as a blank field or "missing value", which are not allowed in Foresee.


This is a simple web2py administration plugin.
It is heavily using the features provided by web2py SQLFORM.smartgrid featuring extensive search, actions, history, custom navigation links, pagination and various customizations.
It takes security very seriously and uses both groups and permissions for fine-grained access control.


At startup, select "Earth View" and press OK. You are now viewing the planet from space.
How to Navigate:
- To spin the viewpoint around the earth, hold down the right mouse button.
- To zoom in and out, use the shift key and the right mouse button to drag up and down.
Each known terrain area will be shown as a small red rectangle on the earth. To switch to a terrain, just click within its rectangle with the left mouse button, which will take you to Terrain View.
Menu Commands for Earth View:
- Earth - Show Shading
- Shows the earth illuminated by sunlight based on real, current time and date, according to your computer's clock. Alternately, you can show the earth fully illuminated with no shading.
- Earth - Show Axes
- Toggles the display of some informative lines in space:
Yellow arrow shows direction of light from the sun,
Green vertical axis is the earth's axis of rotation,
Red vertical axis is perpendicular to the plane of the earth's orbit,
Green array shows the direction of the earth's motion around the sun.- Earth - Seasonal Tilt
- Toggles whether the tilt of the earth's axis due to day of the year should be applied.
- Earth - Flatten
- Toggles flattening of the earth into an Icosahedron - mainly useful to illustrate the icosahedral projection used to texture-map the globe evenly
- Earth - Unfold
- Toggles the unfolding and flattening of the earth into the Dymaxion projection (Flat Earth View)
- Earth - Load Clouds...
- If you have a file with cloud coverage of the whole earth, you can drape it on the Earth View. It will be reprojected from geographic to dymaxion projection to display transparently on the earth.
- Earth - Load Clouds from URL...
- Alternately, you can load the cloud coverage directly from the internet, such as a live cloud image from weather satellites. There are many sites, such as on Real Time Cloud Map.
Keyboard shortcuts:
- 'e' will toggle latitude-longitude lines which follow your cursor.
When the earth is unfolded (with Earth: Unfold) it is displayed in the Dymaxion projection. In this view, navigation is different:
- Use the Right mouse button to Pan
- Use both the Right and Left mouse buttons together to Zoom
Currently, point data is displayed in both the regular and flat earth views.


Biographical Sketch of John David
Latta
John David Latta - A Sketch
John David Latta, usually referred to
as Jack, was born in
Jan
Edith Latta (1913-2006) said: In 1930
Jack was at
Jack s
son Michael stated in 2001, "Unfortunately, there probably isn't very much
I can add to the Latta history. My
father, John David Latta, died in about 1962 when I was still only 7. Dr. John David Latta was quite ill in the
years before he died. Osteoporosis
forced him to wear a back brace and he was heavily dependent on
painkillers."
Name: John
D Latta
Birth Date: Est.
1911
Gender: Male
Race: White
Residence Country:
Death Date: 21
Aug 1962
City of
Certificate: 60685
Age at Death: 51
Certifier: Physician
Autopsy: Yes,
not used for certification
Marital Status: Married
Provided by Betty Latta
Kitchen
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


A client library for retrieving content from Kentico Cloud written in TypeScript and published in following formats: UMD
, ES2015
and CommonJs
. Works both in browser & node.
| Resources |
|---|
| Full Documentation |
| Example apps |
| API Reference |
npm i rxjs --save
npm i kentico-cloud-delivery --save
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>import {
ContentItem,
Fields,
TypeResolver,
DeliveryClient
} from 'kentico-cloud-delivery';
/**
* This is optional, but it is considered a best practice to define your models
* so you can leverage intellisense and so that you can extend your models with
* additional properties / methods.
*/
export class Movie extends ContentItem {
public title: Fields.TextField;
}
const deliveryClient = new DeliveryClient({
projectId: 'xxx',
typeResolvers: [
new TypeResolver('movie', () => new Movie()),
]
});
/** Getting items from Kentico Cloud as Promise */
deliveryClient.items<Movie>()
.type('movie')
.getPromise()
.then(response => {
const movieText = response.items[0].title.text;
)
});
/** Getting items from Kentico Cloud as Observable */
deliveryClient.items<Movie>()
.type('movie')
.getObservable()
.subscribe(response => {
const movieText = response.items[0].title.text;
)
});
/**
* Get data without having custom models
*/
deliveryClient.items<ContentItem>()
.type('movie')
.get()
.subscribe(response => {
// you can access properties same way as with strongly typed models, but note
// that you don't get any intellisense and the underlying object
// instance is of 'ContentItem' type
console.log(response.items[0].title.text);
});
const KenticoCloud = require('kentico-cloud-delivery');
class Movie extends KenticoCloud.ContentItem {
constructor() {
super();
}
}
const deliveryClient = new KenticoCloud.DeliveryClient({
projectId: 'xxx',
typeResolvers: [
new KenticoCloud.TypeResolver('movie', () => new Movie()),
]
});
/** Getting items from Kentico Cloud as Promise */
deliveryClient.items()
.type('movie')
.getPromise()
.then(response => {
const movieText = response.items[0].title.text;
)
});
/** Getting items from Kentico Cloud as Observable */
const subscription = deliveryClient.items()
.type('movie')
.getObservable()
.subscribe(response => {
const movieText = response.items[0].title.text;
});
/*
Don't forget to unsubscribe from your Observables. You can use 'takeUntil' or 'unsubscribe' method for this purpose. Unsubsription is usually done when you no longer need to process the result of Observable. (Example: 'ngOnDestroy' event in Angular app)
*/
subscription.unsubscribe();
/**
* Fetch all items of 'movie' type and given parameters from Kentico Cloud.
* Important note: SDK will convert items to your type if you registered it. For example,
* in this case the objects will be of 'Movie' type we defined above.
* If you don't use custom models, 'ContentItem' object instances will be returned.
*/
deliveryClient.items()
.type('movie')
.getObservable()
.subscribe(response => console.log(response));
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Kentico Cloud SDK - Html sample</title>

See console

Both browser & node.js are supported by this library. However, due to some differences (especially around parsing HTML) library uses parse5
to parse HTML in node.js environment and DOM in browsers. Since parse5
is quite bulky library, we are shipping a browser-only UMD package without this dependency to keep the library size at a minimum.
 Feel free to take/start an issue & submit PR.
Generated using TypeDoc


{% block Learner's_Learner %}Theory Of Computation{% endblock %}
Theory of Computation
DescriptionThe theory of computation is the branch of both computer science and mathematics
that deals with how efficiently problems can be solved on a model of computation
,using a algorithm.The field is divided into 3 major branches: automata theory and
language,computability theory,and computational complexity theory which are linked
by the question:"what are the fundamental capabilities and limitations of computers."References


Markovitter
Generate a quote for an arbitrary Twitter account via a trained Markov Chain.
@
including the string
Generate
Name


MVP Studio is all about connecting people with tech ideas with people who can help make those ideas a reality. Teamwork is where all the action is, so we desire to be a means of connections and provisions. As an intern, you will work with the pros to develop your understanding of how tech works. You will also be called upon to provide your thoughts and insights as we work together to make projects a reality.


The new hockey schedule creator is here: http://molenda.us/create-sched.html. The new schedule creator must be used for multi-rink leagues.
First day of this season. If you are creating a Wednesday calendar and the season starts on Monday August 6th, use 2013-08-06, the Monday date. YYYY-MM-DD:
Last day of this regular season. If you are creating a Wednesday calendar and the season ends on Friday January 25th, use 2014-01-25, the Friday date. YYYY-MM-DD:
Monday Tuesday league 1 Tuesday league 2 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday


Class DateTimes
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: JotunShard.Extensions
Assembly: JotunShard.Extensions.dll
Syntax
public static class DateTimes
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddWeeks(DateTime, Int32, Calendar)
Addition of weeks to a DateTime
Declaration
public static DateTime AddWeeks(this DateTime value, int weeks, [CanBeNull] Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Int32 | weeks | The number of weeks |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to count a week |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime by the count of weeks |
AddWeeks(DateTime, Int32, CultureInfo)
Addition of weeks to a DateTime
Declaration
public static DateTime AddWeeks(this DateTime value, int weeks, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Int32 | weeks | The number of weeks |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to count a week |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime by the count of weeks |
EndOfMonth(DateTime, Calendar)
Succession of the last day of the month
Declaration
public static DateTime EndOfMonth(this DateTime value, [CanBeNull] Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base a month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding last day of the month |
EndOfMonth(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Succession of the last day of the month
Declaration
public static DateTime EndOfMonth(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base a month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding last day of the month |
GetDayOfMonth(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property DayOfMonth
Declaration
public static int GetDayOfMonth(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property DayOfMonth |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property DayOfMonth |
GetDayOfMonth(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property DayOfMonth
Declaration
public static int GetDayOfMonth(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property DayOfMonth |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property DayOfMonth |
GetDayOfWeek(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property DayOfWeek
Declaration
public static DayOfWeek GetDayOfWeek(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property DayOfWeek |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DayOfWeek | Value for the property DayOfWeek |
GetDayOfWeek(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property DayOfWeek
Declaration
public static DayOfWeek GetDayOfWeek(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property DayOfWeek |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DayOfWeek | Value for the property DayOfWeek |
GetDayOfYear(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property DayOfYear
Declaration
public static int GetDayOfYear(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property DayOfYear |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property DayOfYear |
GetDayOfYear(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property DayOfYear
Declaration
public static int GetDayOfYear(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property DayOfYear |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property DayOfYear |
GetEra(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property Era
Declaration
public static int GetEra(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Era |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Era |
GetEra(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property Era
Declaration
public static int GetEra(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Era |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Era |
GetHour(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property Hour
Declaration
public static int GetHour(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Hour |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Hour |
GetHour(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property Hour
Declaration
public static int GetHour(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Hour |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Hour |
GetMilliseconds(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property Milliseconds
Declaration
public static double GetMilliseconds(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Milliseconds |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double | Value for the property Milliseconds |
GetMilliseconds(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property Milliseconds
Declaration
public static double GetMilliseconds(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Milliseconds |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double | Value for the property Milliseconds |
GetMinute(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property Minute
Declaration
public static int GetMinute(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Minute |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Minute |
GetMinute(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property Minute
Declaration
public static int GetMinute(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Minute |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Minute |
GetMonth(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property Month
Declaration
public static int GetMonth(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Month |
GetMonth(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property Month
Declaration
public static int GetMonth(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Month |
GetSecond(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property Second
Declaration
public static int GetSecond(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Second |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Second |
GetSecond(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property Second
Declaration
public static int GetSecond(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Second |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Second |
GetYear(DateTime, Calendar)
Provision of the value for the property Year
Declaration
public static int GetYear(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Year |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Year |
GetYear(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Provision of the value for the property Year
Declaration
public static int GetYear(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Year |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Value for the property Year |
IsFuture(DateTime)
Predicate of a DateTime being in the future.
Declaration
public static bool IsFuture(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition being in the future |
IsPast(DateTime)
Predicate of a DateTime being in the past.
Declaration
public static bool IsPast(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition being in the past |
IsSameDate(DateTime)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Date
Declaration
public static bool IsSameDate(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Date |
IsSameDay(DateTime)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Day
Declaration
public static bool IsSameDay(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Day |
IsSameDayOfWeek(DateTime, Calendar)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property DayOfWeek
Declaration
public static bool IsSameDayOfWeek(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property DayOfWeek |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property DayOfWeek |
IsSameDayOfWeek(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property DayOfWeek
Declaration
public static bool IsSameDayOfWeek(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property DayOfWeek |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property DayOfWeek |
IsSameDayOfYear(DateTime, Calendar)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property DayOfYear
Declaration
public static bool IsSameDayOfYear(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property DayOfYear |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property DayOfYear |
IsSameDayOfYear(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property DayOfYear
Declaration
public static bool IsSameDayOfYear(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property DayOfYear |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property DayOfYear |
IsSameHour(DateTime, Calendar)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Hour
Declaration
public static bool IsSameHour(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Hour |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Hour |
IsSameHour(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Hour
Declaration
public static bool IsSameHour(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Hour |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Hour |
IsSameKind(DateTime)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Kind
Declaration
public static bool IsSameKind(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Kind |
IsSameMillisecond(DateTime)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Millisecond
Declaration
public static bool IsSameMillisecond(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Millisecond |
IsSameMinute(DateTime, Calendar)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Minute
Declaration
public static bool IsSameMinute(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Minute |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Minute |
IsSameMinute(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Minute
Declaration
public static bool IsSameMinute(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Minute |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Minute |
IsSameMonth(DateTime, Calendar)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Month
Declaration
public static bool IsSameMonth(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Month |
IsSameMonth(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Month
Declaration
public static bool IsSameMonth(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Month |
IsSameSecond(DateTime, Calendar)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Second
Declaration
public static bool IsSameSecond(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Second |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Second |
IsSameSecond(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Second
Declaration
public static bool IsSameSecond(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Second |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Second |
IsSameTicks(DateTime)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Ticks
Declaration
public static bool IsSameTicks(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Ticks |
IsSameTimeOfDay(DateTime)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property TimeOfDay
Declaration
public static bool IsSameTimeOfDay(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property TimeOfDay |
IsSameYear(DateTime, Calendar)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Year
Declaration
public static bool IsSameYear(this DateTime value, Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base the property Year |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Year |
IsSameYear(DateTime, CultureInfo)
Predicate of a value being having the same as now on the property Year
Declaration
public static bool IsSameYear(this DateTime value, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base the property Year |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition of equality for the property Year |
IsToday(DateTime)
Predicate of a DateTime being today.
Declaration
public static bool IsToday(this DateTime value)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | Condition being today |
NextDayOfMonth(DateTime, Int32, Calendar)
Succession of a certain day of the month
Declaration
public static DateTime NextDayOfMonth(this DateTime value, int day, [CanBeNull] Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Int32 | day | The day of the targeted day |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base a month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding day of the month |
NextDayOfMonth(DateTime, Int32, CultureInfo)
Succession of a certain day of the month
Declaration
public static DateTime NextDayOfMonth(this DateTime value, int day, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Int32 | day | The targeted day of the month |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base a month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding day of the month |
NextDayOfWeek(DateTime, DayOfWeek, Calendar)
Succession of a certain day of the week
Declaration
public static DateTime NextDayOfWeek(this DateTime value, DayOfWeek target, [CanBeNull] Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.DayOfWeek | target | The targeted day of the week |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to count a week |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding day of the week |
NextDayOfWeek(DateTime, DayOfWeek, CultureInfo)
Succession of a certain day of the week
Declaration
public static DateTime NextDayOfWeek(this DateTime value, DayOfWeek target, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.DayOfWeek | target | The targeted day of the week |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to count a week |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding day of the week |
PreviousDayOfMonth(DateTime, Int32, Calendar)
Precedence of a certain day of the month
Declaration
public static DateTime PreviousDayOfMonth(this DateTime value, int day, [CanBeNull] Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Int32 | day | The day of the targeted day |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to base a month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding day of the month |
PreviousDayOfMonth(DateTime, Int32, CultureInfo)
Precedence of a certain day of the month
Declaration
public static DateTime PreviousDayOfMonth(this DateTime value, int day, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.Int32 | day | The targeted day of the month |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to base a month |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding day of the month |
PreviousDayOfWeek(DateTime, DayOfWeek, Calendar)
Precedence of a certain day of the week
Declaration
public static DateTime PreviousDayOfWeek(this DateTime value, DayOfWeek target, [CanBeNull] Calendar calendar)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.DayOfWeek | target | The targeted day of the week |
| System.Globalization.Calendar | calendar | The calendar on which to count a week |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding day of the week |
PreviousDayOfWeek(DateTime, DayOfWeek, CultureInfo)
Precedence of a certain day of the week
Declaration
public static DateTime PreviousDayOfWeek(this DateTime value, DayOfWeek target, CultureInfo culture = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | value | The subjected value |
| System.DayOfWeek | target | The targeted day of the week |
| System.Globalization.CultureInfo | culture | The culture on which to count a week |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | Projected DateTime on the corresponding day of the week |


Shop
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GAS, FOOD, LODGING A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1993 Ken Johnson
104 min., R, Drama, 1992 Director: Allison Anders Cast: Brooke Adams, Ione Skye, Fairuza Balk, Robert Knepper, Donovan Leitch, David Lansbury, Chris Mulkey, James Brolin, Julie Condra
Brooke Adams is a waitress at a truck stop. Her husband, James Brolin, has moved out of the house and left her with two girls, Ione Skye and Fairuza Balk.  Balk spends her time either trying to fix up Adams with other men, or trying to get in contact with Brolin.
I read a preview of GAS, FOOD, LODGING in PREMIERE magazine during the summer and I have been waiting for it to be released in my area. It just came, and so I rushed out to see it. I had high hopes for this film, and I am pleased to say that the film lived up to them. I highly recommend that you try to see this film, in the theater if possible, and if not, off video cassette when it is released. On a scale of zero to five, I give GAS, FOOD, LODGING a five. GAS, FOOD, LODGING is rated R for explicit language, adult situations, and female nudity.
All the actresses and actors in this film do a great job. Brooke Adams (SOMETIMES THEY COME BACK) is excellent as the girls' mother. Her performance showed the stress from raising Ione Skye's character, while trying to show love for her. Ione Skye (SAY ANYTHING...) is exceptional as Brooke Adams' troubled daughter. She shows the resentment that she has for her mother, but the love that exists between her and her sister Fairuza Balk, even though it is not always shown by Skye. Fairuza Balk is very good as Brooke Adams' other daughter. Most of the things that happen in this film, happen to Balk. She is constantly looking for a father figure so that she can have a complete family. She learns about love and loss through the course of the film. James Brolin (THE AMITYVILLE HORROR) does a good job as Brooke Adams' ex-husband. He has to face his fear and go visit his children, of whom at least one wants to see him.
GAS, FOOD, LODGING is very well written. The film never gets slow, boring, or tedious. The characters are extremely well written and kept my interest throughout the entire film. I found myself caring for the people in the film, wanting to see what would happen to them. The locations used are great. Especially the desert scenes. They really add to the quality of the film.
-------- Ken Johnson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


--- layout: post title: 'Eiskalt DC++ : best Cross platform DC++ client' date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: - Tech Bytes tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: satyadeep email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Satyadeep first_name: Satyadeep last_name: K ---
For those of you who


Greetings $username,
In order to reset your account for the ShadowLab, click the link below. Once the page loads, enter the email address to which this message was sent as well as the confirmation code below online. Assuming everything works out, you'll then be able to update your password. If you did not request that your account be reset, someone else may have. The good news is that unless they can also read this email, your account is safe. Just use this information to enter a new password and that will allow you to access the ShadowLab once again.


api/ # Property descriptions for the Custom Resource API Reference guide
contributing/ # Documentation contributor guide (this book)
deploying/ # Deploying and Managing Strimzi
overview/ # Strimzi Overview guide
configuring/ # Custom Resource API Reference guide
assemblies/ # Assemblies provide content for all guides
modules/ # Modules provide the content for assemblies
shared/ # Shared include files
shared/attributes.adoc # Global book attributes
shared/images/ # Shared image files


Side panel shared components
Shared UI elements that are only accessible to WebUIs in
chrome/browser/resources/side_panel.
Hide back button in heading
Show item badges
Scrollable container with cards
Empty state
Add content
Filter chips
Filter
Selected filter
Disabled filter
List item badges
3 Notes
$100
$200
Row of small icon buttons
Separator


Winter Closing Social
Company Partner: QualtricsDate: April 14
Time: 7:00 pm
Location: 1170 TMCB
We host numerous events each semester, serving over 200 students from Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Information Technology, and Information Systems. We partner with companies for each event, giving them the chance to meet some of the best software engineers BYU has to offer.
ACM, the Association for Computing Machinery, is a national organization for computer science professionals. BYU ACM is one of hundreds of local student chapters of ACM. The goal of these chapters is to provide networking opportunities to students and allow them to develop skills that will prepare them for a professional career.


It’s Simple: With the OnDemand API, e-tailers integrate the latest images and data directly from the cloud and collate shelf analytics for all brands.
Contact Us
Your storefront search experience is only as good as the available data. ITEMMASTER unifies products across all manufacturing categories into more than 450 data points, allowing you to compare the attributes of your entire product mix. This increases search term results and the likelihood of a fuller cart and finished check-outs.


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Tooltip and custom cursor
I see these things are getting intresting day by day 😜
Indeed They Are! ❤
This text is without a tooltip


Since BBLog have Themes integrated it's possible for everyone to create own themes. Web-Developer pro's should know all hints i write in this thread but maybe this thread is helpfull for all.
First of all -
http://getbblog.com/viewtopic.php?f=17&t=359
So - For all beginners in Web-Developing/CSS-Developing i have some hints for you.
[*] Basics of CSS to style a website:
http://www.w3schools.com/css/
[*] Use of images in CSS without need of image files - With Data URI - Here is a free online image converter:
http://dataurl.net/#dataurlmaker
Add generated code in background-image:url({CODE});
[*] Use Browser Development/Inspector/Console to find elements and used classes and styles to an element.
For Firefox
http://getfirebug.com/
For Chrome just press F12.
[*] Test all things with both browsers. BBLog running on Firefox and Chrome.
Some advanced hints to make development much easier for advanced user's.
[*] If you have installed a local webserver (or have an online server) you can use @import "http://myurltomycssfile";
Now you can edit files locally with your favourite editor instead of using the online BBLog editor.
For example the popular portable webserver is a good choice for this usage (if you don't have one):
http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp.html
[*] Use advanced CSS 3 things. Both browser support huge variety of new CSS 3 features like transations, animations, etc...
Something to think about
:
If you're a console player, keep in mind that some elements of Battlelog are not visible to you. Get someone that has Battlefield 3 on PC to confirm that your theme is working as it should.
seniledawdler
Helping Hand
brain wrote:
[*] If you have installed a local webserver (or have an online server) you can use @import "http://myurltomycssfile";[/*:m]
Didn't think about that. Cool tip. Thanks.
If someone isn't familiar with local servers:
http://www.wampserver.com/en/
(win)
http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp.html
(win, mac, linux)
http://www.mamp.info/en/index.html
(mac)
Personally I prefer wamp over xamp (obviously I'm on a windows machine).
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
seniledawdler wrote:
Personally I prefer wamp over xamp (obviously I'm on a windows machine).
The portable version of XAMPP is for this use the best choice (if you don't have a webserver actually). Easiest to install.
seniledawdler
Helping Hand
brain wrote:
The portable version of XAMPP is for this use the best choice (if you don't have a webserver actually). Easiest to install.
I have it on one of my external hard drives with other portable apps. Can't say anything about the installation stuff, as it's been many years since I installed wamp and year or two since I last installed xamp. Either way, they all most likely are way easier to install than Apache, MySQL and
PHP on their own. :D
This guide could use a word or two (or pictures) on differences of battlelog for console vs pc users. Also if there are some buttons that only appear under certain conditions, or maybe moderators there have some secret buttons and whatnot. Even knowledge of said buttons and whatnot, without access to them, could benefit us theme people so we don't unknowingly destroy some pages and usability by not taking into account something that we're not aware of.
juress
Theme Developer
So theme ppl get ready. Battlefield Premium will be released soon. Two hours from now, Battlelog will supposedly be turned off until the press conference on E3, where the Premium will be released. After they bring battlelog back, it will certainly need some theme fixing and polishing ;)
Expect 5 hour downtime starting in two hours.
seniledawdler
Helping Hand
Console players can't see the server browser anymore?
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
seniledawdler wrote:
Console players can't see the server browser anymore?
Looks like it's hidden away for them. This is a neat feature, though, considering that console players have no need for it what so ever.
If you need to style it in your theme you should visit
http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf3/servers/
it still works to visit the browser.
seniledawdler
Helping Hand
xXJumpyXx wrote:
If you need to style it in your theme you should visit
http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf3/servers/
it still works to visit the browser.
Thank you. :)
pacheddu
"To activate Theme Developing in Battlelog just press ALT+SHIFT+3 (BBLog must be installed)"
this feature is still available?
because if i press those keys, nothing happens
juress
Theme Developer
pacheddu wrote:
"To activate Theme Developing in Battlelog just press ALT+SHIFT+3 (BBLog must be installed)"
this feature is still available?
because if i press those keys, nothing happens
Since BBLog 3 this feature is not included, I recommend using Stylish plugin for theme developing.


--- layout: default ---
DollarScript is a scripting language for the Java VM, best suited to small to medium server-side projects. Please checkout the Manual for a full introduction to DollarScript.
The Dollar API is the base of the language and is designed for dynamic programming on the JVM, details can be found here.
The language and API are at an incredibly early stage so don't expect too much, I have released early mainly to get feedback and swap ideas before the language gets too formalized.
Oh, and I'm Neil Ellis, the author of both, I lurk on Twitter so just @mention me and I'll get back to you.
subscribe via RSS


{# Copyright (c) 2015-present, Philippine-California Advanced Research Institutes- The Village Base Station Project (PCARI-VBTS). All rights reserved. This source code is licensed under the BSD-style license found in the LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree. #} {% extends "dashboard.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load staticfiles i18n %} {% block content %}
| Plugin Name | Description | Version | Author | Package | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ plugin.name }} | {{ plugin.description|truncatechars:50 }} | {{ plugin.version }} | {{ plugin.author }} | {{ plugin.get_filename }} | |
| No result found. |


We decided to add games and some playlists to our site to leave your mind at ease. Sit back and relax.


A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Vignette Shows Us the Transformation of Tom Hanks Into Fred Rogers
by Jessica FisherWe have a very cool behind the scenes video for you to check out from the upcoming film, A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood, that shows us Tom Hanks making the transformation into the beloved children’s TV star Fred Rogers. It’s really cool to see him make the physical choices in his voice and in his cadence that make the portrayal so special. Every single thing I’ve seen related to this film makes me tear up. Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood is so nostalgic, and Fred Rogers was such a special man that taught children love and kindness across generations unlike any other program on television.
Enjoy the clip below, and see A Beautiful Day In The Neighborhood in theatres November 22, 2019.


{% extends "layout_gds.html" %} {% block page_title %} Home Office - Visa and Immigration {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% include "includes/breadcrumb_notifying_1.html" %} Your email and password Your email address You need an email address and password so you can save your application and go back to it later. Create a password Your password must be at least 8 characters long contain at least one letter contain at least one number or symbol such as @ or % Repeat your password {% endblock %}


public void checkAdminCookie(HttpServletRequest request){
for (Cookie cookie : request.getCookies()) {
if (cookie.getName().equals("admin") &&
cookie.getValue().equals("true"){
setAdminMode();
}
}
}
Including client side input validation
Really!
Don't rely on a thin perimeter of security
Have overlapping controls
Not everyone needs access to the nuclear arsenal
public void updateUser(String userSuppliedName, long userID){
String query = "UPDATE users SET name='" +
userSuppliedName + "' WHERE id=" + userID;
getJdbcTemplate().execute(query);
}
SELECT email FROM users WHERE username='$userInput';
Input: jon
SELECT email FROM users WHERE username='jon';
Input: hack'; UPDATE users SET passwd='abc' WHERE username='admin
SELECT email FROM users WHERE username='hack'; UPDATE users SET passwd='abc' WHERE username='admin';
Exploting a basic SQLi vulnerability
public void updateUser(String userSuppliedName, long userID){
String query = "UPDATE users SET name='" +
userSuppliedName + "' WHERE id=" + userID;
getJdbcTemplate().execute(query);
}
public void updateUser(String userSuppliedName, long userID){
String query = "UPDATE users SET name=? WHERE id=?";
getJdbcTemplate().update(
query, new Object[]{userSuppliedName, userID});
}
Exploting a normal reflected XSS vulnerability
Integrity and confidentiality are gone!
Installing malware on the user's computer
Strict validation is very effective!
Blacklisting (< > " ' ...) less so, but still useful
Lisa O'Reilly?
Encoding the data so that command characters are "disarmed"
http://yoursite.com/hello.jsp?name=
Vulnerable, unescaped use of input:
In jsp:
Hello, ${name}

Resulting html:
Hello,

Safe, html-escaped use of input:
In jsp:
Hello, <c:out value="${name}"/>

Resulting html:
Hello,

The challenge: escape for the correct context, everywhere
User input stored on the server, then included in html
Scripts reading user data and then
writing html(.innerHtml, .outerHtml, .html(), document.write, createElement
)
or executing (eval(), setInterval(), setTimeout(), location.replace
)
http is stateless
JSESSIONID=y2rzQ9JRgrP9J3vCX3phJ1XJbDdgLqgDSBYM7qBRGSDQr7PdnF1B!-1147520699;
1. Transport layer encryption (TLS/SSL)
2. Cookie flags:
httpOnly - avoid access through XSS
secure - avoid clear text transmission
3. Re-authentication
Predictable requests to a site can be forged
<form action="account.jsp">
<input type="hidden" name="csrf_token"
value="FRUjQxPbyqmTtuXxip2tOWEqLFd">
Username: <input type="hidden" name="username" value="user">
Password: <input type="password" name="password">
...
</form>
Do not trust user input!
SQLi
XSS
Session issues
CSRF
These slides are available at jonare.github.com/jz12/
owasp.org OWASP Broken Web Applications Project OWASP Top 10
SQLi The SQL Injection Knowledge Base
XSS Try XSS yourself at Erlend Oftedal's insecurelabs.org An overview of DOM XSS Attack vectors at html5sec.org Attack vectors at ha.ckers.org
Tools OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP) Firefox add-on Tamper Data
Blog The .NET n00b - Security through http reponse headers troyhunt.com


Flight Cancellations Rate (%) & Passenger Complaints (/10000 PAX) against Temperature (°C) and Rainfall (mm):
The analysis of cancellation trends based on weather indicate that the contribution of weather towards cancellations is higher during the high rainfall and high temperature weather.
Temperature
Rainfall


Details
Product Name
Short Name
Description
Start Date
Close Date
Is Include in customer loan counter ?
Currency
Currency
Decimal Places
Currency in multiple of
Installment in multiple of
Terms
Terms vary based on loan cycle
Principle Minimum
Principle Default
Principle Maximum
Number of repayment Minimum
Number of repayment Default
Number of repayment Maximum
Repeat
Every
Floating interest rate
Floating interest differential rate
Is Floating Calculation Allowed?
Floating interest minimum
Floating interest default
Floating interest maximum
Nominal interest rate minimum
Nominal interest rate default
Nominal interest rate Maximum
Principle by loan cycle
Number of repayment by loan cycle
Nominal Interest Rate by loan cycle
Minimum days between disbursal and first repayment date
Settings
Amortization
Interest Method
Equal Amortization
Arrears tolerance
Repayment Strategy
Interest Calculation Period
Calculate interest for exact days in partial period
Grace
Interest Free Period
Grace on Arrears Ageing
Overdue Days For NPA
Account moves out of NPA only after all arrears have been cleared?
Day in year
Day in month
Principle Threshold (%) for Last Installment
Allow fixing of the installment amount ?
Is allowed to be used for providing Topup Loans?
Is Variable Installments Allowed?
Variable Installments Minimum
Variable Installments Maximum
Interest Recalculation
Recalculate Interest
Pre-closure interest calculation rule
Advance payments adjustment type
Interest recalculation compounding on
Frequency for compounding
Interval
Frequency for recalculate Outstanding Principal
Interval
Arrears recognization based on original schedule
Guarantee Requirements
Place Guarantee Funds On-Hold
Mandatory Guarantee: (%)
Minimum Guarantee from Own Funds: (%)
Minimum Guarantee from Guarantor Funds: (%)
Loan Tranche Details
Enable Multiple Disbursals
Maximum Tranche count
Maximum allowed outstanding balance
Configurable Terms and Settings
Allow overriding select terms and settings in loan accounts
Amortization
Interest Method
Number of days a loan may be overdue before moving into arrears
Repaid Every
Moratorium
Repayment Strategy
Interest Calculation Period
Arrears Tolerance
Charges
Overdue Charges
Accounting :
Fund Source (Assets)
Loan Portfolio (Assets)
Transfer in Suspense (Assets)
Income From Interest (Income)
Income From Fees (Income)
Income From Penalties (Income)
Income From Recovery Repayments (Income)
Loss Written Off (Expenses)
Over Payment Liability (Liabilities)
Fund Source (Assets)
Loan Portfolio (Assets)
Interest Receivable (Assets)
Fee Receivable (Assets)
Penalty Receivable (Assets)
Transfer In Suspense (Assets)
Income From Interest (Income)
Income From Fees (Income)
Income From Penalties (Income)
Income From Recovery Repayments (Income)
Loss Written Off (Expenses)
Over Payment Liability (Liabilities)
Advanced Accounting Rule
Configure Fund Sources for Payment Channels
Map Fees to Income Accounts
Map Penalties to Specific Income Accounts


In order to make access to Phishy's technology easy and platform agnostic, we developed an API. This allows us to improve our model and ensure that everyone who uses Phishy can benefit from the enhancements without having to make any changes to their projects. We plan on using this API for our Chrome Extension and possibly even our mobile apps.
Phishy's functionality can be accessed through a REST API. Consult our documentation if you'd like to get started. If you run into any issues, you can report them on our GitHub. You can also use our Advance Results API to get insights into what tests a given website passed or failed. As we continue development, we intend on adding more comprehensive APIs to Phishy.
In order to achieve our promising results we had to build custom feature extraction tools. These features were then used for binary classification using an SVM model trained on similar data from UC Irvine's ML Repository. In addition to phishing detection, this data can be used for other applications. To serve this purpose, all the feature extraction results can be accessed through the Advance Results API. We have also detailed all the features we used for Phishy on our GitHub page.
This API call provides the status of the server. The JSON contains the following.
Example :
JSON :
{
Status: 1,
}
This API call provides the basic results for a given URL. The JSON contains the following.
Example :
https://phishy.ai/results/?url=Enter url here
JSON :
{
URL: 'https://phishy.ai/',
Result: 1,
Confidence Score: 0.96
}
This API call provides advance results for a given URL. The JSON contains the following.
Example :
https://phishy.ai/adv_results/?url=Enter url here
JSON :
{
URL: 'https://www.youtube.com/',
Result: 1,
Confidence Score: 1,
Features: {…}
}
Features :
{
Favicon: 1,
HTTPS_token: 1,
Prefix_Suffix: 1,
Redirect: 1,
SSLfinal_State: 1,
Shortining_Service: 1,
Submitting_to_email: 1,
URL_Length: 1,
age_of_domain: 1,
double_slash_redirecting: 1,
having_At_Symbol: 1,
having_IP_Address: 1,
having_Sub_Domain: 1,
port: 1,
}


Showdown at Laketown is a free, battle-of-the-bands-style concert to benefit Kenner's recreation department. The winner will be determined by crowd approval, so prepare to get loud for your favorite!
The event will feature talented student artists and bands from across the New Orleans area; so come out, enjoy some free entertainment, and have a great time.
Concessions will be sold, and outside food and drink is discouraged. There will be parking available near the lake front.
6:00 - Midnight Horizon6:50 - Felix Rabito7:40 - Perpetual Vibe8:30 - DJ Atoxic9:20 - DJ Mazr
The event will be at a stage near the light house in Laketown, Kenner, at the foot of Williams across the levee near the Treasure Chest Casino.


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class RubyProf::ProfileTask
Define a task library for profiling unit tests with ruby-prof.
All of the options provided by the Rake:TestTask are supported except the loader which is set to ruby-prof. For detailed information please refer to the Rake:TestTask documentation.
ruby-prof specific options include:
output_dir - For each file specified an output file with profile information will be written to the output directory. By default, the output directory is called "profile" and is created underneath the current working directory. printer - Specifies the output printer. Valid values include :flat, :graph, :graph_html and :call_tree. min_percent - Methods that take less than the specified percent will not be written out.
Example:
require 'ruby-prof/task' RubyProf::ProfileTask.new do |t| t.test_files = FileList['test/test*.rb'] t.output_dir = "c:/temp" t.printer = :graph t.min_percent = 10 end
If rake is invoked with a “TEST=filename” command line option, then the list of test files will be overridden to include only the filename specified on the command line. This provides an easy way to run just one test.
If rake is invoked with a “TESTOPTS=options” command line option, then the given options are passed to the test process after a ‘–’. This allows Test::Unit options to be passed to the test suite.
Examples:
rake profile # run tests normally rake profile TEST=just_one_file.rb # run just one test file. rake profile TESTOPTS="-v" # run in verbose mode rake profile TESTOPTS="--runner=fox" # use the fox test runner
Attributes
Public Class Methods
# File lib/ruby-prof/task.rb 65 def initialize(name = :profile) 66 super(name) 67 end
Public Instance Methods
# File lib/ruby-prof/task.rb 136 def clean_output_directory 137 if File.exist?(output_directory) 138 files = Dir.glob(output_directory + '/*') 139 FileUtils.rm(files) 140 end 141 end
# File lib/ruby-prof/task.rb 130 def create_output_directory 131 if not File.exist?(output_directory) 132 Dir.mkdir(output_directory) 133 end 134 end
Create the tasks defined by this task lib.
# File lib/ruby-prof/task.rb 70 def define 71 lib_path = @libs.join(File::PATH_SEPARATOR) 72 desc "Profile" + (@name==:profile ? "" : " for #{@name}") 73 74 task @name do 75 create_output_directory 76 77 @ruby_opts.unshift( "-I#{lib_path}" ) 78 @ruby_opts.unshift( "-w" ) if @warning 79 @ruby_opts.push("-S ruby-prof") 80 @ruby_opts.push("--printer #{@printer}") 81 @ruby_opts.push("--min_percent #{@min_percent}") 82 83 file_list.each do |file_path| 84 run_script(file_path) 85 end 86 end 87 self 88 end
# File lib/ruby-prof/task.rb 126 def output_directory 127 File.expand_path(@output_dir) 128 end
Run script
# File lib/ruby-prof/task.rb 91 def run_script(script_path) 92 run_code = '' 93 RakeFileUtils.verbose(@verbose) do 94 file_name = File.basename(script_path, File.extname(script_path)) 95 case @printer 96 when :flat, :graph, :call_tree 97 file_name += ".txt" 98 when :graph_html 99 file_name += ".html" 100 else 101 file_name += ".txt" 102 end 103 104 output_file_path = File.join(output_directory, file_name) 105 106 command_line = @ruby_opts.join(" ") + 107 " --file=" + output_file_path + 108 " " + script_path 109 110 puts "ruby " + command_line 111 # We have to catch the exeption to continue on. However, 112 # the error message will have been output to STDERR 113 # already by the time we get here so we don't have to 114 # do that again 115 begin 116 ruby command_line 117 rescue => e 118 STDOUT << e << "\n" 119 STDOUT.flush 120 end 121 puts "" 122 puts "" 123 end 124 end


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kit
`Prev `__
K
`Next `__
--------------
**kit**: n.
[Usenet; poss.: fr.: `*DEC* <../D/DEC.html>`__ slang for a full software
distribution, as opposed to a patch or upgrade] A source software
distribution that has been packaged in such a way that it can
(theoretically) be unpacked and installed according to a series of steps
using only standard Unix tools, and entirely documented by some
reasonable chain of references from the top-level `*README
file* <../R/README-file.html>`__. The more general term
`*distribution* <../D/distribution.html>`__ may imply that special tools
or more stringent conditions on the host environment are required.
--------------
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../K.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| KISS Principle | `Home <../index.html>`__ | KLB |
+-----------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+


How to Use SSH Tunneling to Access a Subversion Server Behind NAT
Now why would I want to do that?
Let’s say that you have a subversion repository hosted on a PC in your office. It cannot be accessed directly from the outside world because it is behind NAT.
If you can’t connect to a VPN or forward ports, but you can SSH from the server hosting your repository to the client that will access the repository, then your could try using a reverse SSH tunnel.
Example
In the following example, I’m assuming that both the server hosting the subversion repository and the client trying to access the repository are running either a Linux distro or OS X. I’m also assuming that you are accessing the repository using svn+ssh and that openssh (or similar) is installed on both the client and server. (That’s a lot of assumptions!)
For the sake of simplicity, I’ll call the subversion server host-a and the client host-b.
On Host-A
Since you can SSH from host-a to host-b, the first thing you’ll need to do is create a reverse SHH tunnel. Run the following command in a terminal on host-a where username is a valid username on host-b.
1
|
|
This will prompt you to enter your account password on host-b and will open a new reverse tunnel in the background. You can confirm that the tunnel is active using the ps command.
1
|
|
On Host-B
Next, (from any host) log into your account on host-b . Using the following command, you should see that host-b is listening for incoming connections on port 3022.
1
|
|
Now edit the file at ~/.subversion/config
so that the following line is under the [tunnels]
section:
1 2 |
|
You can then check out your repository from host-a with the following command where username is your username on host-a. (Note that the tunnel you opened from the subversion server must be still open)
1
|
|
Once you’ve initially checked out the repository, you can add files, commit and update as you normally would (as long as the ssh tunnel is still open from host-a).
Horrible Attempt At A Helpful Diagram
Sorry folks!
What do I need to do if I’m using git and not subversion?
Glad you asked. You’ll need to add the following to ~/.ssh/config
on host-b.
1 2 3 |
|
Then you can just use use [host-b]$ssh username@host-a
instead of [host-b]$ssh -p 3022 localhost
.
So to clone the repository om host-a:
1
|
|
Resources
The following links contain more reverse tunnel tricks.
- http://www.marksanborn.net/howto/bypass-firewall-and-nat-with-reverse-ssh-tunnel/
- http://rhnotebook.wordpress.com/2010/02/13/reverse-ssh-port-forwarding-t-o-i-c-o-r-g/


| I l@ve RuBoard |
SWIG (available at www.swig.org) is a tool written by David Beazley that helps connect programs written in high-level languages such as Python, Perl, and Tcl/Tk with low-level C and C++ code.  Rather than having to write your own wrapper code to intermediate between Python and C data structures, SWIG automates the process of producing a Python extension based on a description of the functions you wish to export. A large number of popular Python extensions have been built using SWIG, including parts of the Win32 extensions. You should look into SWIG before embarking on any nontrivial Python extension project.
Space doesn't permit a detailed example of SWIG, but we refer you to the excellent documentation that comes with the package. This covers all the specifics relating to building Python extensions under Visual Studio.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Demographics
Population
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=demographics.total_population stat_type='number' %}
Age
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=demographics.under_15 stat_type='number' %}


To accomplish the above statement, I follow these main principals on all projects: always do my best, push boundaries where I can and solve all challenges.
Let's TalkWorking with Design By Cosmic we put something together that had a tech feel while maintaining a strong construction feel.
Working with Design By Cosmic we wanted to create something that was not only modern and simple but interesting to use as well.
Aria is a startup committed to creating classic, smart jewelry from the finest material. They believe technology should be invisible.
Madison Motion is a video and motion graphics studio located in Madison, WI. With a focus on animation, they take care of all your video need.
An online interaction center for your employees. Solving the core problems of employee onboarding, capturing institutional knowledge, and culture.
As a global cloud consulting agency and Salesforce.com Silver Partner, they help companies engage with their internal and external partners and clients in all aspects of their business.
TheoryThree Interactive is a small digital design/development firm located in Madison, Wi.
Huss Clothing started as a different approach to a clothing company. They wanted to create boards and clothes that combines durability for the elements.
This is a design I recycled into a free template for anybody to use if they please.
C.H. is a property development company who is passionate. They are a team of dreamers, problem solvers and builders. They build places that inspire.


Shri Vaishnav Vidyapeeth Vishwavidyalaya
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Pokémon Sword and Shield only allows certain transfers from Pokémon Bank
Source: Game Freak
Best answer: Sort of. Nintendo has revealed a new trading and storage cloud service called Pokémon Home, which will be compatible with Pokémon Sword and Shield. You'll be able to transfer Pokémon from your Pokémon Bank account into your Pokémon Home account. However, Pokémon Home doesn't release on Nintendo Switch, iOS, and Android devices until 2020.
- Blue Sword: Pokémon Sword ($60 at Amazon)
- Red Shield: Pokémon Shield ($60 at Amazon)
- Pokémon Bank: Pokémon Bank for 3DS ($5/year at Nintendo)
What is Pokémon Bank?
Pokémon Bank is a Pokémon storage service that was introduced on the Nintendo 3DS. For just $5 a year, you can store and manage up to 3,000 of your captured Pokémon from Pokémon Sun, Pokémon Moon, Pokémon X, Pokémon Y, Pokémon Omega Ruby, and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire. This way, players can trade Pokémon from compatible Pokémon games to get their ultimate Pokémon dream team. It is also a great resource for players who want to start their games over without losing rare Pokémon, or for gamers who compete in Pokémon competitions.
Source: Nintendo
Can you transfer Pokémon from a 3DS game to Pokémon Switch games?
Players will still be able to store Pokémon caught on 3DS games into Pokémon Bank for the time being. When the new Pokémon Home cloud service launches, players will be able to transfer their Pokémon from Pokémon Bank to Pokémon Home, but it appears to be a one-way transfer. Whether they are in the Pokémon Bank or Pokémon Home, Pokémon initially caught on another game can, in turn, be transferred into Pokémon Sword and Shield only if that specific Pokemon is in the Galar region Pokédex. We've made a list of all of the pre-existing Pokemon that we've so far seen featured in the Gen 8 games. We'll need to wait for Nintendo and Game Freak to release additional information to know the complete list.
Source: The Pokemon Company
What is Pokémon Home?
Pokémon Home is a new cloud service for trading and storing Pokémon. It will work with Pokémon Bank, Pokémon GO, Let's Go, Pikachu!, Let's Go, Eevee!, and the upcoming Pokémon Sword and Shield games. This new app is currently in development and is set to release for Nintendo Switch, iOS, and Android devices sometime in 2020. Details on the specific release date haven't been revealed yet.
In 2018, during an interview, Pokémon director, Junichi Masuda, stated that the company was working on making it possible for Pokémon gamers to transfer Pokémon from older releases to the Nintendo Switch Pokémon games. Here are Masuda's words on the subject.
"I mean, obviously, people would be very sad if they couldn't use their Pokémon in a future game. So, it does get complicated when you talk about the details, and we're still figuring it out, but we do have plans to find ways to let players use their Pokémon in the next game."
At the time, we weren't sure if this meant that Pokémon Bank would survive in its current form or if Game Freak would create a new way for gamers to bring the previous Pokémon to the new Pokémon Sword and Shield Switch games. Now, we know that there is a new Pokémon Home cloud app that will allow gamers to trade and store Pokémon from Pokémon Bank, Pokémon GO, Let's Go, Pikachu!, Let's Go, Eevee, Pokémon Sword and Pokémon Shield. There's still much to learn. We'll post updates when we learn anything new.
How much will Pokémon Home cost?
Neither The Pokémon Company nor Game Freak have revealed the subscription price for Pokémon Home. But, considering that Pokémon Bank costs $5 per year, my educated guess is that it will cost between $5 and $10 per year. It's also likely that Switch users will need a Nintendo Switch Online account in order for this feature to work.
Are there any limitations with Pokémon Home?
We got a ton of new information about Pokémon Sword and Shield at E3 2019, but not all of it was good. During the Nintendo Treehouse livestream, Junichi Masuda revealed that you'd only be able to transfer Pokémon into Sword and Shield from Pokémon Home if that Pokémon was in the Galar region Pokédex. This means that some of your old catches won't be usable in the new games.
In previous games that worked with the Pokémon Bank service, you were able to--for example, in Sun and Moon--bring over any Pokemon, even if they weren't in the Alola Pokédex. . . At Game Freak we really spent a lot of time thinking about what the best way to move forward was, really preserving the quality of all the different Pokémon while also taking into account the battle balance, having so many different Pokémon available, all within a limited development time, so we don't keep fans waiting too long for every new entry in the series. And after a lot of discussion, we decided to come to a new direction.
Source: The Pokemon Company
Considering that there are now over 800 Pokémon, you can see how creating the visuals and coding for each and everyone would delay the production of the Switch games further. We still aren't happy with it, but you can see why Game Freak has decided to only include some of the pre-existing Pokémon into Sword and Shield's Pokédex.
However, in a interview on November 10, 2019, Junichi Masuda revealed that this is the approach GameFreak will be taking for all future Pokémon games. Given that the generations to follow Sword and Shield will also have limited Pokédexes, the Pokémon Home service will be even more critical as a place to store Pokémon in between generations when they cannot be used.
Which Pokémon can I transfer into Sword and Shield?
Here are all of the pre-existing Pokémon that will be in the Sword and Shield Pokédex. Any marked with an asterisk have a Galarian form. This list is in alphabetical order rather than the Pokédex order. If you want, you can also check out our list of every leaked new Pokémon.
- Abomasnow
- Accelgor
- Aegislash
- Araquanid
- Arcanine
- Aromatisse
- Avalugg
- Axew
- Baltoy
- Barbacle
- Barboach
- Basculin
- Beartic
- Beheeyem
- Bellossom
- Bergmite
- Bewear
- Binacle
- Bisharp
- Boldore
- Bonsly
- Bounsweet
- Braviary
- Bronzor
- Bronzong
- Budew
- Bunnelby
- Butterfree
- Caterpie
- Chandelure
- Charizard
- Charmander
- Charmeleon
- Charjabug
- Cherrim
- Cherubi
- Chinchou
- Cinccino
- Claydol
- Cleffa
- Clefairy
- Clefable
- Cloyster
- Cofagrigus* (Runerigus)
- Combee
- Conkledurr
- Corphish
- Corsola*
- Cottonee
- Crawdaunt
- Croagunk
- Crustle
- Cubchoo
- Cutiefly
- Darmanitan
- Darumaka
- Deino
- Delibird
- Dewpider
- Dhelmise
- Diggersby
- Diglett
- Ditto
- Doublade
- Drampa
- Drapion
- Drifloon
- Drifblim
- Drilbur
- Dugtrio
- Duosion
- Durant
- Dusknoir
- Dusclops
- Duskull
- Dwebble
- Eevee
- Electrike
- Elgyem
- Escavalier
- Espeon
- Espurr
- Excadrill
- Farfetch'd*
- Feebas
- Ferroseed
- Ferrothorn
- Flareon
- Flygon
- Fraxure
- Frillish
- Froslass
- Gallade
- Galvantula
- Garbodor
- Gardevoir
- Gastly
- Gastrodon
- Gengar
- Gigalith
- Glaceon
- Glalie
- Gloom
- Goldeen
- Golett
- Golisopod
- Golurk
- Goodra
- Goomy
- Gothita
- Gothitelle
- Gothorita
- Gourgeist
- Growlithe
- Grubbin
- Gurdurr
- Gyarados
- Hakamo-o
- Haunter
- Hawlucha
- Haxorus
- Heatmor
- Helioptile
- Heliolisk
- Hippopotas
- Hippowdon
- Hitmonchan
- Hitmonlee
- Hitmontop
- Honedge
- Hoothoot
- Hydreigon
- Inkay
- Jangmo-o
- Jellicent
- Jolteon
- Joltik
- Karrablast
- Krabby
- Kingler
- Kirlia
- Klang
- Klink
- Klinklang
- Koffing
- Kommo-o
- Lampent
- Lanturn
- Lapras
- Larvitar
- Leafeon
- Liepard
- Linoone*
- Litwick
- Lombre
- Lotad
- Lucario
- Ludicolo
- Lunatone
- Machop
- Machoke
- Machamp
- Magikarp
- Malamar
- Mamoswine
- Mandibuzz
- Manectric
- Mantine
- Mantyke
- Maractus
- Mareanie
- Mawile
- Meowstic
- Meowth
- Metapod
- Mew
- Mime Jr.
- Mimikyu
- Minccino
- Milotic
- Morelull
- Mr. Mime
- Mudbray
- Mudsdale
- Munchlax
- Munna
- Musharna
- Natu
- Nincada
- Ninetales
- Ninjask
- Noctowl
- Noibat
- Noivern
- Nuzleaf
- Octillery
- Oddish
- Onix
- Oranguru
- Palpitoad
- Pancham
- Pangoro
- Passimian
- Pawniard
- Pelipper
- Persian
- Phantump
- Pichu
- Pidove
- Pikachu
- Piloswine
- Ponyta*
- Pumpkaboo
- Pupitar
- Purrloin
- Pyukumuku
- Quagsire
- Qwilfish
- Raichu
- Ralts
- Rapidash*
- Remoraid
- Reuniclus
- Rhydon
- Rhyhorn
- Rhyperior
- Ribombee
- Riolu
- Roggenrola
- Roselia
- Roserade
- Rotom
- Rufflet
- Sableye
- Salandit
- Salazzle
- Sawk
- Scrafty
- Scrappy
- Seaking
- Seedot
- Seismitoad
- Shedinja
- Shellder
- Shellos
- Shelmet
- Shiftry
- Shiinotic
- Shuckle
- Sigilyph
- Silvally
- Skorupi
- Skuntank
- Sliggoo
- Slurpuff
- Sneasel
- Snorlax
- Snorunt
- Snover
- Solosis
- Solrock
- Spritzee
- Steelix
- Steenee
- Stufful
- Stunfisk*
- Stunky
- Sudowoodo
- Swinub
- Swirlix
- Swoobat
- Sylveon
- Throh
- Timburr
- Torkoal
- Togepi
- Togetic
- Togekiss
- Toxapex
- Toxicroak
- Trapinch
- Trainquill
- Tevenant
- Trubbish
- Tsareena
- Turtonator
- Tympole
- Type: Null
- Tyranitar
- Tyrogue
- Umbreon
- Unfezant
- Vanillite
- Vanillish
- Vanilluxe
- Vaporeon
- Vespiquen
- Vibrava
- Vikavolt
- Vileplume
- Vullaby
- Vulpix
- Wailmer
- Wailord
- Weavile
- Weezing*
- Whimsicott
- Whiscash
- Wimpod
- Wingull
- Wishiwashi
- Woobat
- Wooper
- Wobbuffet
- Wynaut
- Xatu
- Yamask*
- Zigzagoon*
- Zwelious
Blue sword and red shield
Pokémon Sword and Shield
Explore the Galar region in Pokémon Sword
Generation 8 is almost here with the upcoming Pokémon Sword game. Capture Pokémon, battle in gyms, and explore a brand new map as you prove that you are the greatest Pokémon trainer of them all. You'll be able to trade Pokémon with other Switch gamers who own their own copies of Pokémon Sword or Shield.
Pokémon Bank
Pokémon Bank for 3DS
Transfer and store pocket monsters
Pokémon Bank allows you to store and manage up to 3,000 Pokémon from several different Pokémon 3DS games. Create your dream team by transferring your favorite monsters from Pokémon Sun, Pokémon Moon, Pokémon X, Pokémon Y, Pokémon Omega Ruby, and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Research Methods for Global Studies
Class 16: Digital Disease Detection; Machine Learning; Agent-Based Models; Presenting Research
John Palmer
Digital Disease Detection
Santallana et al. (2014)
Big Picture
novelty ("look how shiny!")
vs.
implementation
Abbreviations
GFT
: Google Flu Trends
ILI
: Influenza-Like Illness
RMSE
: Root Mean Square Error
LASSO
: least absolute shrinkage and selection operator
Original GFT
Regress CDC-reported ILI proportion on mean trend for 45 search terms with strongest correlation to ILI
Predictions at time
t
1-2 weeks ahead of CDC's release
Search Term Selection
Search Term Selection
Revised GFT
Additional search terms used
GFT
$$ \text{logit}[I(t)] = \alpha + \beta \left( \text{logit}[Q_i(t)] \right) + e $$
GFT Predictions for Spain
GFT limits
2009: Misrepresented epidemic curve and needed to be manually updated
2012-13: analysis suggested GFT inferior to traditional methods
Why?
GFT weaknesses
ignored variability in search terms
relied on investigator opinion
static, ignoring changes in search behavior over time
hidden methods
Santillana et al. Model
$$ \text{logit}[I(t)] = \sum_{i=1}^n a_i(t)\text{logit}[Q_i(t)] + e$$
Extensions
Mosquito Trend
Machine Learning
Machine Learning Trend
Research Methods Trend
Machine Learning
"the study of data-driven methods capable of mimicking, understanding and aiding human and biological information processing tasks."
--David Barber, Bayesian reasoning and machine learning. (Cambridge University Press, 2012).
Machine Learning
Supervised
: Computer given training set of inputs and outputs
Unsupervised
: Computer is tasked with finding structure in data without initial labels.
Reinforcement
: Computer interacts with dynamic environment and is given feedback as it goes.
Unsupervised Learning Example: Clustering
Unsupervised Learning Example: Clustering
How can we assign points to groups?
"K-means" Clustering
$$\textrm{arg min}\sum_{i=1}^k\sum_{x_j \in s_i}\left(x_j - \mu_i \right)^2$$
"K-means" Clustering
Agent-Based Models
Presenting Research
Code and data appendix
Google Trends
R code
GFT Spain data
ILI trend data
Machine learning trend data
Research Methods trend data
Clustering
Python k-means clustering script
NYC assault data
Assignments
Read
: Lazer et al. (2014).
Quiz
: Tomorrow as usual