THE FEARLESS HYENA A film review by Christopher E. Meadows Copyright 1997 Christopher E. Meadows
Starring Jackie Chan
Written and Directed by Jackie Chan
MPAA: Not rated (Though I expect it would get a PG, for martial arts violence and language)
My rating: 7/10 (*** 1/2 out of *****)
Long before Jackie Chan rumbled through the Bronx, he was rumbling through ancient China in low-budget kung-fu movies from the 1970s and 80s. Sometimes referred to derisively as "chop sockey" films, films in this genre often featured most of the same plots, most of the same settings, most of the same actors...in short, they were mostly the same movies, and most of them weren't all that great.
Still, when done well, these films are enjoyable and fun to watch. Even the badly-dubbed versions for sale in Wal-Marts and video stores across the land for under $10 have their redeeming selections. One such film, which bad dubbing doesn't completely manage to ruin, is "The Fearless Hyena".
In "Fearless Hyena", Jackie Chan plays a cocky, lazy kung-fu student, who is in hiding with his grandfather from the chief of a clan who all but wiped his grandfather's clan out. Despite his grandfather's warnings not to show his kung-fu to anyone, Jackie starts fighting for money at a martial arts school...which soon draws the evil clan chief's attention.
The story is nothing unique--in a sense, it's a reiteration of almost every other kung-fu movie of its day, including a better Jackie Chan film also from 1979, "The Drunken Master". In some ways, the so-called plots from these films are little more than excuses to string comedy and fight scenes together. Still...the comedy and fight scenes are good enough that a little plot flimsiness can be overlooked. After all, you know going into it that you're not exactly watching "Casablanca".
In "Fearless Hyena", as in most Jackie movies of the period, Jackie Chan was the fight director and choreographer. However, Jackie also wrote and directed the picture as a whole. In both cases, it shows. Jackie's sense of humor is quite evident, in scenes where he takes humiliating beatings at the hands of his martial arts masters, or hands out beatings dressed as a mentally-deficient drudge or even as a woman (predicting the scene in "City Hunter" thirteen years later where he appears briefly as Chun Li from the "Street Fighter II" video game). There's one particularly humorous scene in a coffinmaker's shop, where Jackie has gone to seek employment, finds the coffin seller...isn't the most honest of people, and accidentally upends a heavy coffin onto him.
The hilarity of these scenes, and of similar scenes that pop up in other Jackie movies, is what sets Jackie Chan's pictures apart from other kung-fu movies of the era. Why see martial arts alone when you can see martial arts and comedy together? Jackie's sense of humor is one of the things that have made his movies constant top box-office draws in Hong Kong, even in an era when Hong Kong's other movies aren't doing so well.
The other big draw is the fight choreography. Jackie Chan is a master of the fighting art, and was so even back then. Seldom is this so evident as in "Fearless Hyena". Fairly early in the movie, Jackie bests three street thugs with his kung-fu, making utter fools out of them while barely even breaking a sweat. Then he goes to work for their master, defeating tough opponents for money in the best fight scenes of the entire film, comparable to those in "Drunken Master" and easily better than anything Jean-Claude Van-Damme's ever done.
Dressed as a kitchen drudge, Jackie Chan uses his surroundings (most notably, the small benches used in place of chairs at the eating tables--also used in fight scenes in "Drunken Master" and "Drunken Master II") to devastating effect. He soundly thrashes a swordsman, first with his bare hands and then with a staff, and goes on to defeat a big bruiser of a thug while dressed as a woman.
Toward the end of the film, Jackie learns a secret new kung-fu technique based on playing on the opponent's emotions, and, after fighting his way through three henchmen armed with naginata-style sword-staves, uses it in his final fight against the film's main villain. These fights are, of course, everything you'd expect from the final fight scenes of a martial arts picture, but they don't have as much of the "use your environment" fun that runs through those earlier scenes.
On the negative side, the cinematography isn't particularly great, the film is shot on inferior-quality stock, the story is kind of slow and drawn-out (you may get bored a few times while you watch it), and the dubbing is pretty bad. Still, this movie is a lot of fun to watch, even with its bad dubbing, and it's cheap enough--you can get it in a 2-pack along with its sequel, "Fearless Hyena II", for just $10. At the price, and for the entertainment value you'll get from it, I recommend this film. For great humor and amazing martial arts, I give it a 7 out of 10.
This review is copyright 1997 by Christopher E. Meadows. Permission granted for free distribution over Usenet and associated archival, and for archival and display associated with the Internet Movie Database (http://www.imdb.com). All other distribution requires permission from the author.
-- Chris Meadows aka | Author, Team M.E.C.H.A., Crapshoot & Co. Robotech_Master | on the Superguy Listserv (bit.listserv.superguy<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| With a World Wide Web homepage located at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| http://www.jurai.net/~robotech/index.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Whatever a mind can conceive, it can achieve!
I'm Adenle Abiodun, a focused and daring individual with entrepreneurial spirit. I love taking up new challenges that personally improve my skill set and at the same time add great value to my clients. I use programming language and technologies like HTML3, CSS5, Javascript(JQuery), PHP, SQL, and NodeJS.
I graduated as a Pharmacologist from College of Medicine, University of Lagos. With deep passion for health care and love for technology, I am always ready for opportunities to chart great courses, innovate and improve everyday life.
Batman would be jealous.
Here are the sample projects i have developed.
Hire me.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.helloworldupscan.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.upscan.services._ @import play.api.mvc.RequestHeader @this(mainLayout: MainTemplate) @(upscanInitiateResponse : UpscanInitiateResponse)(implicit messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig, request : RequestHeader) @mainLayout(title = Some("Please upload a file")) {


In celestial mechanics, the Lagrangian points ( also Lagrange points, L-points, or libration points) are the points near two large bodies in orbit where a smaller object will maintain its position relative to the large orbiting bodies. At other locations, a small object would...


CrimPapers
Articles published on 16 February 2018
On 16 February 2018, 8 new articles were published in 6 journals.
Community Safety Partnerships: the Limits and Possibilities of ‘policing With the Community’
Recruitment and Remilitarization by Nicholas Barnes
The Search For the Holy Grail: Criminogenic Needs Matching, Intervention Dosage, and Subsequent Recidivism Among Serious Juvenile Offenders in Residential Placement
Gender Differences in the Evaluation of Aggravating and Mitigating Circumstances: the Mediating Role of Attributional Complexity by Matthew P. West, Logan A. Yelderman, Monica K. Miller
Differences in Intimate Partner Homicides Perpetrated By Men and Women: Evidence From A Norwegian National 22-Year Cohort by Solveig Karin Bø Vatnar, Christine Friestad, Stål Bjørkly
Risk-Need-Responsivity Applications of the Mmpi-2 in Sexual Offender Assessment by Mark E. Olver, Richard B. A. Coupland, Tyson J. E. Kurtenbach
“We All Have Stories”: Black Muslim Immigrants’ Experience With the Police by B. Heidi Ellis, Alisa K. Lincoln, Saida M. Abdi, Elizabeth A. Nimmons, Osob Issa, Scott H. Decker
Sympathy For the Devil: When and How to Negotiate With Criminal Gangs—case of El Salvador by Eric Rahman, Siniša Vuković
Note: although this article was published on 19 January 2018, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 16 February 2018, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.


Class: Pingr::SearchEngines::Bing
- Defined in:
- lib/pingr/search_engines/bing.rb
Instance Attribute Summary
Attributes inherited from Base
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#ping_url ⇒ Object
private
Private: The path to ping to submit sitemaps for this search_engine.
- #search_engine ⇒ Object private
Methods inherited from Base
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from Pingr::SearchEngines::Base
Instance Method Details
#ping_url ⇒ Object (private)
Private: The path to ping to submit sitemaps for this search_engine
17 18 19 |
# File 'lib/pingr/search_engines/bing.rb', line 17 def ping_url URI("https://www.bing.com/ping?sitemap=#{URI.escape(sitemap_url)}") end |
#search_engine ⇒ Object (private)
10 11 12 |
# File 'lib/pingr/search_engines/bing.rb', line 10 def search_engine :bing end |


You can seek through all blocks, but adding an oracle to the chain wher you post the block the stream starts and ends at after saving would work better
Alright30-Oct-18 02:07 AM
shouldn't be a requirement for notaries
as it'll just be a backup of all other chainss
maybe we pay for KMD notaries to do it?
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 02:08 AM
Yeah it doesnt really need to be notarised... but I think you could have a version wher it just uses a pruned node on notaries and saves only notary wallet txs and block hashes liek a light eth node does
Alright30-Oct-18 02:09 AM
would need to get some estimates of how large how quickly it would get
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 02:09 AM
KMD otaries dont ahve the space, some of them went with 500gb total this year
Alright30-Oct-18 02:09 AM
well relative to some other chains, it's not that big
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 02:09 AM
It is ecactly 10% more than the copressed bootstrap
there are no blocks unless you stream into it
it just waits for data
Alright30-Oct-18 02:09 AM
the entire testnet cluster (all chains ever so far) is 2.3gb
and we had lots of chains
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 02:09 AM
yes, chains without txs are tiny
Alright30-Oct-18 02:10 AM
we wouln't have nearly as many real chain as we did test chains
would probably take a year to get that big on main net
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 02:10 AM
Streamer chain should work for notary nodes, but id have to port he ac options into KMD
Might get away with having mainnet ones notarise it... definatly keeps a full copy no matter what with 64 nodes
but when you stream, they will see huge bandwidth use
only bursts but
Alright30-Oct-18 02:11 AM
the streams wouldn't be that large
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 02:11 AM
well the 35MB steam was noting
Alright30-Oct-18 02:11 AM
idk, we can't do it if it's more overhead than a typical chain
but if it's about the same overhead, seems like a good idea
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 02:12 AM
its only more overhead, ifyou stream to it all the time....
what you need to work out is the average amount you will stream to it
even though blocks are every few seconds... it only makes blocks when you use it/
so it your only using once a week or every 2 weeks, the average amount of blocks is tiny
Alright30-Oct-18 02:13 AM
how much in tx fees to stream them directly to KMD
or lol....
any random chain being notarized
MGNX?
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 02:14 AM
They dont have the RPC to fetch it, and the algo for extracting the data would break in a normal chain.... it makes a shit load of assumptions to work
each chunk must be in the tx directly after the previous chunk
it will skip any txs without an OPreturn at the 3rd vout... so that notarisations can still work
but not sure a normal chain would work at all
Alright30-Oct-18 02:36 AM
Maybe we can just pay more per notarization for STKDMETA
make it optional for staked notaries to run
Alright30-Oct-18 03:02 AM
just to clarify, all chains are optional to begin with
but STKDMETA may have a larger overhead than the average chain, so maybe we pay twice as much for notaries to run it
Alright30-Oct-18 03:12 AM
also if STKDMETA ever becomes unbearably large, we can move to STKDMETA2 and so on. Would just have to ensure we have plenty of backups before doing so
smk762 - dracocanis ominator30-Oct-18 04:24 AM
@Alright I'm in meetings for another 4hrs or so, will advise once back home
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 04:27 AM
Working on notary node atm, man its been a while since I did maiuntance, lke eveything was out of date, coins on forks no wonder its down the ranks lol
Alright30-Oct-18 05:03 AM
the pubkey address shouldn't need funds in it
to use a contract
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 05:11 AM
But does it need to send the funding txs from the right pubkey ?
Some contracts have a check at daemons load, that flood you with messages about needing the private key imported, but other ones dont
Alright30-Oct-18 06:02 AM
oracles I know at least doesn't require the pubkey address to have funds
it would get funds from change with the first tx it made anyway
pushed an update to trollbox
use setusername again
it's checking whether the username is signed by the pubkey now
Alright30-Oct-18 06:22 AM
@blackjok3r@CrisF@jl777c@CHMEX@libscott@smk762 - dracocanis ominator@Deleted User@webworker01@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴@Mylo@TonyL@Nabob@CMaurice
Please read http://pad.supernet.org/staked_proposals about signers. We are asking you to be one.
If you can be a signer, please leave an emoji on this post. I will contact you to get your pubkey.
We don't need 100% of signers to sign each bi-weekly transaction, just some %. The % will be based on response to this message.
For the time being, a signers job is to check that (% of notarizations = % of biweekly payment). We will make this easy to verify.
We will work on the process of collectively signing a transaction.
This is a temporary solution until we can have real pay per notarization working.(edited)
8
Pinned a message.
ph03nix30-Oct-18 07:43 AM
signer doesn't work(edited)
Alright30-Oct-18 08:15 AM
@ph03nix what?
ph03nix30-Oct-18 08:16 AM
james doesn't click emojis
need better process
Alright30-Oct-18 09:16 AM
joker and I testing the trollbox atm if anyone wants to join us
CrisF30-Oct-18 09:26 AM
Where?
Alright30-Oct-18 09:26 AM
STAKEDED
updated it a bit, there's new dependencies in the readme
and you need to run setusername again if it's already set
CrisF30-Oct-18 09:29 AM
Ok I'll find my way over.
CrisF30-Oct-18 09:54 AM
@Alright Hi , got this
File "./setusername.py", line 7, in <module>
import bitcoin
ImportError: No module named 'bitcoin'
Alright30-Oct-18 09:55 AM
read the readme for new dependencies I added
CrisF30-Oct-18 09:56 AM
oh, Added the 3 listed. must have missed something. Sry, I'll check.
Alright30-Oct-18 09:57 AM
pip3 install python-bitcoinlib
that
if you did that and it still doesn't work, something is wrong
CrisF30-Oct-18 10:11 AM
It didn't install 1st time. I messedd it up. re-did and ok.
smk762 - dracocanis ominator30-Oct-18 10:22 AM
i was having some errors. setusername responded none
Alright30-Oct-18 10:23 AM
you don't have coins
don't have a check for that yet, sorry
CrisF30-Oct-18 10:23 AM
I'm having pubkey issues
smk762 - dracocanis ominator30-Oct-18 10:23 AM
took me a minute to figure out it meant how many coins i had in STAKEDED
Alright30-Oct-18 10:23 AM
can send you STAKEDED if you need it
smk762 - dracocanis ominator30-Oct-18 10:23 AM
none
Alright30-Oct-18 10:23 AM
yea, I'll error check it
smk762 - dracocanis ominator30-Oct-18 10:23 AM
all good just kicked off a miner
Alright30-Oct-18 10:24 AM
you can change the amount to subscribe with in register script
smk762 - dracocanis ominator30-Oct-18 10:24 AM
tbh, its made alot more sense than a few other error messages I've seen lately. I just failed to understand it's context.
1
Alright30-Oct-18 10:24 AM
by default it will make 10 1 coin oraclessubscribes
meaning you can send 10 messages per block
that's just a coincidence that says none lol
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 10:25 AM
the None error message thrw me aswell, simply polling balance first will fix it.
not a hard fix
Alright30-Oct-18 10:25 AM
will do
smk762 - dracocanis ominator30-Oct-18 10:25 AM
make more sens than error -25
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 10:25 AM
that error is the worst.
Alright30-Oct-18 10:25 AM
did you get that?
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 10:25 AM
litterally has 0 meaning
smk762 - dracocanis ominator30-Oct-18 10:25 AM
i still dont know what it means.
Alright30-Oct-18 10:26 AM
we're in [Joker: testing]: 186d692e696a0e2812f67f797a178318b31f32c1180bbc2609a42c736593b758 on STAKEDED
blackjok3r30-Oct-18 10:26 AM
Its ususlly when it violates multiple conesnsus rules and it cannot figure out which rule is broken
CrisF30-Oct-18 10:26 AM
I'm using a new pubkey to run ED but
Alright30-Oct-18 10:26 AM
CMaurice, joker and I
CrisF30-Oct-18 10:27 AM
File "./setusername.py", line 16, in <module>
pubkey = getconf.getpubkey_rpc(CHAIN)
File "/home/bixr/trollbox/getconf.py", line 52, in getpubkey_rpc
return(getinfo_result['result']['pubkey'])
KeyError: 'pubkey'


Hi, I'm
I am a Python programmer. I love to play and watch ice hockey. My favorite pastime is sampling craft beer.
My family is most important to me.
I live in metro-west Massachusetts. No, Patrice Bergeron will never be traded.
I love to watch my kids practice and play youth hockey. My son also plays the drums while my daughter plays piano.
Any job where I am not the catch all for things nobody else would ever do themselves while at work.
I like the change of seasons. Boston and it's surrounding cities and towns are my home.
I have been listening to Leo LaPorte's "This Week In Tech," aka TWiT since 2005. Lately I have also been tuning into Michael Kennedy's "Talk Python To Me" at talkpython.fm.


John is a co-founder, web developer, and Android engineer for GreenLight Studios. He is currently pursuing a BS in Information Systems at Indiana University. When he's not writing code, he can be found playing frisbee golf, attending shows in Bloomington, or torturing the characters in his D&D campaign.


Grids / Cells with CheckBox
This example shows how to add check box to cells in TreeGrid, AngularJS. This is done by setting the editorType field of specified column to 'checkbox', which allows CheckBox component to appear inside a cell. By default, check box is set to accept two values: true or false. However, you can change this in editorSettings to allow check box to have tri-state values: 'unchecked', 'indeterminate' and 'checked'.
Each cell has a value field which can accept custom objects, in case of an check box, it accepts one of these values:
When two-state mode is set:
- false - a check box inside the cell is unchecked
- true - a check box inside the cell is checked
When tri-state mode is set:
- 'unchecked' - a check box inside the cell is unchecked
- 'indeterminate' - a check box inside the cell is undeterminated
- 'checked' - a check box inside the cell is checked
Whenever a cell value is changed the CheckBox state is updated, and vice versa, when CheckBox state is changed, the value of cell object is also updated. These changes are accompanied with two events: cellvalueChanging and cellvalueChanged. By handling the cellvalueChanging, you can prevent check box value changes, by specifying custom conditions in your code. In case of this example, the second check box will remain its state.


Show a nice alert box when the user clicks an element
There are 0 incomplete items in the todo list.
One fine body…


Enabling SNMP on ESX Server
IF you have ESX Servers somewhere in your environment you are probably going to want you ESX systems to send out SNMP traps of its state. Well, by default SNMP if turned off in the ESX install, so you will have to do some manual configuration to get it up and running.
No worries though, below I have listed to steps to get a simple SNMP service up and running on the ESX box.
The first step, is you want to log into you ESX device as root. I use putty but you can use your favorite tool here.
Next, you will need to modify the snmpd configuration file (which is located in the /etc/snmp directory. you can using the following command
vi /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf
Once you have the file opened in VI, you are going to have to add a line to it, something like
rocommunity yourpublichstring
Here, the “yourpublicstring” should be replaced with your organization’s public SNMP community string.
Finally save the file and exit out of vi.
Next, you will need to start the SNMP service on the ESX box. You can issue the following command to do this
/etc/init.d/snmpd restart
That should get you up and running with SNMP on your ESX device.


Barduino is an automatic bar tender built on top of arduino. You can create a facebook event and ask for a drink simply with a comment on the event page. Barduino will reply with the number of drinks on wait, if any, and will notice when it's your turn. When it's your turn you can place your glass and wait for the cocktail!


In POSIX sh, unary -a
in place of -e
is undefined.
(or "In dash, ... is not supported." when using dash
)
#!/bin/sh
if [ -a file.txt ]
then
echo "file.txt exists"
fi
#!/bin/sh
if [ -e file.txt ]
then
echo "file.txt exists"
fi
-a
was used in some shells to check for the existence of a file, but the POSIX standard and better supported equivalent is -e
.
If you only intend to target shells that supports this feature, you can change the shebang to a shell that guarantees support, or [[ignore]] this warning.
You can use # shellcheck disable=SC3000-SC4000
to ignore all such compatibility
warnings.


[Index] [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]
This chapter provides basic information about the HDF Object Model.
HDF files may contain many types of data objects that a scientist might need. HDFView displays the data objects appropriately according to their types. For example, a two-dimension dataset with an associated palette will be displayed as an image. When you open an HDF file with HDFView, you see the tree structure of an HDF file, showing the objects and their groupings. You can select an object from the tree to view its content.
HDF4 (i.e. HDF version 4) is based on the original 1988 version of HDF. Versions 1, 2, 3, and 4 of HDF were all backward compatible, and HDF4 can access files created by all earlier versions. HDF5 is a completely new format and library. Although they are conceptually related, HDF5 files cannot be read by the HDF4 library and vice versa. HDF5 was designed to address some of the limitations of HDF4 and to address and exploit current and anticipated requirements of modern systems and applications.
HDFView is built on a common HDF object model and suports both versions of HDF. The HDF object model was designed in such a way that the HDF4 and HDF5 objects interact with users through a common object layer so the user interface design will be independent of the file format (HDF4 or HDF5). Such a design allows the HDFView to support and convert objects of different formats (HDF4 and HDF5).
The HDF Object Package is a Java package that implements HDF4 and HDF5 data objects in an object-oriented form. The HDF Java Object Package provides common standard Java APIs to access both HDF4 and HDF5 files.
The HDF Object Package is NOT a “wrapper” for the native HDF libraries, and it requires the HDF4 and HDF5 wrappers. The HDF4 and HDF5 wrappers are separate HDF Java products. For details about the HDF4 and HDF5 native interfaces, read Java HDF Interface (JHI) and Java HDF5 Interface (JHI5).
The HDF Object Package implements higher level APIs and encapsulates HDF library calls into an object-oriented fashion for easy access to HDF files. For example, to retrieve data content from an HDF5 dataset by using the HDF5 library APIs directly, you have to make many calls, such as: get the datatype information (datatype class, size, sign, and etc), get the dataspace information (number of dimension, dimension sizes), and allocate the data buffer. The HDF Object Package puts all these calls into a single call - read().
The HDF Object Package, ncsa.hdf.object, provides classes that reflect fundamental concepts to the design of HDF objects. Objects of HDF5 (group and dataset) and HDF4 (group, multi-dimension array, raster image, vdata and annotation) are presented as Java classes.
The HDF Object Package has two major goals. First, it simplifies the process of reading information from or writing data to a file because the details of accessing the HDF library are encapsulated into respective classes. Second, HDF4 and HDF5 objects are inherited from the same common object and interface. Applications can use the HDF Object Package to access objects from either HDF4 or HDF5 in a uniform way, without accessing the libraries directly. The following diagram explains the relationship of the object package, HDF JNI, and application.
HDF Applications <==> HDF Object Package <==> HDF4/5 Java Wrapper (JNI4/5) <==> HDF File
The HDF Object Package implements an abstract data model, and the objects of the HDF4 and HDF5 data models are represented as instances of the abstract objects. The abstract class HObject has two fundamental abstract classes, Group and Dataset, and all HDF5 and HDF4 objects are a sub-type of one of these abstract classes.
The following figure shows the class hierarchy of the HDF Object Package. In the following, we give a brief description of these Java classes of HDF objects. For details, see the Java docs at javadocs.
The classes at the top of the class hierarchy are interfaces and abstract classes. These interfaces and abstract classes define all the necessary public APIs to retrieve information and data from HDF files. The classes at the bottom are the implementing classes, which implement the public APIs defined by the top classes.
The class hierarchy of HDF objects
Interface Summary |
|
| DataFormat | DataFormat describes general I/O operations of a data object, such as read data content or data attributes into memory, write data content or data attributes onto disk. |
| FileFormat | FileFormat defines general I/O accessing interface to file resources, such as open/close a file, and retrieve the file structure. |
| Metadata | Metadata is a general interface about supporting data. |
Class Summary |
|
| Attribute | Attribute holds a (name, value) pair of an HDF4/5 attribute. |
| CompoundDS | CompoundDS is the superclass for HDF4 and HDF5 Compound Dataset. |
| Dataset | Dataset is the superclass for HDF4/5 Dataset, inheriting the HObject. |
| Datatype | Datatype holds a (name, value) pair of an HDF4/5 attribute. |
| Group | Group is the superclass for HDF4 and HDF5 group, inheriting the HObject. |
| H4Datatype | H4Datatype holds a (name, value) pair of an HDF4/5 attribute. |
| H4File | H4File provides file level APIs. |
| H4GRImage | H4GRImage describes a HDF4 general raster(GR) image and operations performed on the GR image. |
| H4Group | H4Group is a vgroup in HDF4, inheriting from Group. |
| H4SDS | H4SDS describes HDF4 Scientific Data Sets (SDS) and operations performed on the SDS. |
| H4Vdata | H4Vdata describes a multi-dimension array of HDF4 vdata, inheriting CompoundDS. |
| H5CompoundDS | H5CompoundDS describes a multi-dimension array of HDF5 compound dataset, inheriting CompoundDS. |
| H5Datatype | H5Datatype holds a (name, value) pair of an HDF4/5 attribute. |
| H5File | H4File provides file level APIs. |
| H5Group | H5Group represents a HDF5 group, inheriting from Group. |
| H5ScalarDS | H5ScalarDS describes a multi-dimension array of HDF5 scalar or atomic data types and operations performed on the scalar dataset, such as byte, int, short, long, float, double, and string. |
| HObject | HObject is the superclass for the HDF data hierarchy, inheriting the DataFormat interface. |
| ScalarDS | ScalarDS is the superclass for HDF4/5 ScalarDS, inheriting Dataset. |
The HDF Object Package is used by Java applications to access HDF4 and HDF5 files without directly calling the HDF4 and HDF5 library APIs. Library calls are encapsulated into respective classes. The HDF Object Package requires the Java HDF Interface (JHI) and the Java HDF5 Interface (JHI5).
The software packages
The following examples show how to retrieve file hierarchy using the HDF Object Package.
import ncsa.hdf.object.*; // include the common HDF object package import ncsa.hdf.object.h5.*; // include the HDF5 object package import ncsa.hdf.hdf5lib.*; // include the Java HDF5 interface /** * Retreve and print HDF5 objects from file hdf5_test.h5 * @version 1.3.0 10/26/2001 * @author Peter X. Cao * */ public class TestH5File { public static void main(String[] argv) { // create an H5File object H5File h5file = new H5File("hdf5_test.h5", HDF5Constants.H5F_ACC_RDONLY); try { // open file and retrieve the file structure h5file.open(); } catch (Exception ex) { System.out.println(ex); } javax.swing.tree.MutableTreeNode root = h5file.getRootNode(); if (root != null) { printNode(root, " "); } try { h5file.close(); } catch (Exception ex ) {} } // print out the data object recusively private static void printNode(javax.swing.tree.TreeNode node, String indent) { System.out.println(indent+node); int n = node.getChildCount(); for (int i=0; i<n; i++) { printNode(node.getChildAt(i), indent+" "); } } }
import ncsa.hdf.object.*; // include the common HDF object package import ncsa.hdf.object.h4.*; // include the HDF4 object package import ncsa.hdf.hdflib.*; // include the Java HDF5 interface /** * Retreve and print HDF4 objects from file annras.hdf. * @version 1.3.0 10/26/2001 * @author Peter X. Cao * */ public class TestH4File { public static void main(String[] argv) { // create an H4File object H4File h4file = new H4File("annras.hdf", HDFConstants.DFACC_READ); try { // open file and retrieve the file structure h4file.open(); } catch (Exception ex) { System.out.println(ex); } javax.swing.tree.MutableTreeNode root = h4file.getRootNode(); if (root != null) { printNode(root, " "); } try { h4file.close(); } catch (Exception ex ) {} } // print out the data object recusively private static void printNode(javax.swing.tree.TreeNode node, String indent) { System.out.println(indent+node); int n = node.getChildCount(); for (int i=0; i<n; i++) { printNode(node.getChildAt(i), indent+" "); } } }


abstract class Function : Node
A node that can perform some function on a set of arguments.
Function nodes make up the inner nodes of a program tree.
| <init> |
Function(arity: Int, representation: String)
A node that can perform some function on a set of arguments. |
| arity |
open val arity: Int
The number of arguments this function operates on. |
| operation |
abstract val operation: Operation
An operation that this function performs when evaluated. |
| representation |
val representation: String
A representation of this function that can be output. |
| evaluate |
open fun evaluate(args: List<Double>): Double
Evaluates this function on the given arguments. |
| Addition |
class Addition : Function
Adds two arguments together (x + y). |
| Cosine |
class Cosine : Function
Performs the cosine function on a single argument (cos(x)) |
| Cube |
class Cube : Function
Cubes a single argument (x^3). |
| Division |
class Division : Function
Divides one argument by the other in a protected manner (x / if (x == 0) 1.0 else y). |
| Exponent |
class Exponent : Function
Performs the exponent function on two arguments (|x|^y). |
| HyperbolicTangent |
class HyperbolicTangent : Function
Performs the hyperbolic tangent function on a single argument (tanh(x)). |
| Inverse |
class Inverse : Function
Performs the inverse function on a single argument (1 / x). |
| Multiplication |
class Multiplication : Function
Multiplies two arguments together (x * y). |
| NaturalLog |
class NaturalLog : Function
Performs the natural log function on a single argument (ln(x)). |
| Negation |
class Negation : Function
Performs the negation function on a single argument (-x). |
| Sine |
class Sine : Function
Performs the sine function on a single argument (sin(x)) |
| Square |
class Square : Function
Squares a single argument (x^2). |
| SquareRoot |
class SquareRoot : Function
Performs the square root function on a single argument (sqrt(x)). |
| Subtraction |
class Subtraction : Function
Subtracts one argument from the other (x - y). |
| Tangent |
class Tangent : Function
Performs the tangent function on a single argument (tan(x)). |


Reports suspicious getter or setter methods.
A getter or setter is suspicious if it accesses a different field than would be expected by its name.
Use the checkbox below to indicate the inspection should only warn when a field
with a name matching the getter or setter name is present in the class.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Run Profiler {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
On this page the TPF Profiler can be configured and executed to assess the performance of a pre-selection of TPF servers. There are four different knowledge graphs (DBLP, DBpedia, GeoNames and Wiktionary) available on two different TPF servers. One server is hosted locally and the other is publically available via the Linked Data Fragments page. For the local servers, each knowledge graoh is available with two different page size: 50 and 100 answers/page. Furthermore, the sample size to be used can be selected. For perfomance reasons, the maximum sample size is {{ data.max_sample_size }} and only one profiling process can be run at a time.


If you are not redirected automatically, please click the link to continue to the
SimpleConfig API Documentation


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.integration |
This package includes integration method of web log, ontology, and metdata
mining results.
|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.metadata.pre |
This package includes metadata pre-processing functions.
|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.metadata.process |
This package includes metadata processing classes.
|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.ontology.pre |
This package includes ontology pre-processing classes.
|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.ontology.process |
This package includes ontology processing classes.
|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.recommendation.pre |
This package includes the preprocessing required by recommendation module.
|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.recommendation.process |
This package includes the processing required by recommendation module.
|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.recommendation.structure |
This package includes the data structure required by recommendation module.
|
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.weblog.pre |
This package includes Preprocessing for all functionality required by the
WeblogDiscoveryEngine |
| gov.nasa.jpl.mudrod.weblog.process |
This package includes web log processing classes.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
LinkageIntegration
Supports ability to integrate vocab similarity results from metadata, ontology, and web logs.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ApiHarvester
ClassName: ApiHarvester Function: Harvest metadata from PO.DAACweb service.
|
class |
MatrixGenerator
Generate term-metadata matrix from original metadata.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MetadataAnalyzer
ClassName: MetadataAnalyzer
Function: Calculate semantic relationship of vocabularies extracted from
metadata.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AggregateTriples
Supports ability to extract triples (subclassOf, equivalent class) from OWL file
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
OntologyLinkCal
Supports ability to parse and process FTP and HTTP log files
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ImportMetadata
ClassName: Import Metadata to elasticsearch
|
class |
MetadataTFIDFGenerator
ClassName: Generate TFIDF information of all metadata
|
class |
NormalizeVariables |
class |
SessionCooccurence
ClassName: SessionCooccurenceMatrix Function: Generate metadata session
coocucurence matrix from web logs.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractBasedSimilarity
ClassName: Recommend metedata based on data content semantic similarity
|
class |
sessionBasedCF
ClassName: Recommend metedata based on session level co-occurrence
|
class |
VariableBasedSimilarity |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
HybridRecommendation
Recommend metadata using combination all two methods, including content-based
similarity and session-level similarity
|
class |
RecomData
This class is used to test recommendation result similarity and session-level
similarity
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ClickStreamGenerator
Supports ability to extract click stream data based on session processing results
|
class |
CrawlerDetection
An
DiscoveryStepAbstract
implementation which detects a known list of Web crawlers which may may be
present within, and pollute various logs acting as input to Mudrod. |
class |
HistoryGenerator
Supports ability to generate search history (queries) for each individual
user (IP)
|
class |
ImportLogFile
Supports ability to parse and process FTP and HTTP log files
|
class |
LogAbstract |
class |
RankingTrainDataGenerator |
class |
RemoveRawLog
Supports ability to remove raw logs after processing is finished
|
class |
SessionGenerator
Supports ability to generate user session by time threshold and referrer
|
class |
SessionStatistic
Supports ability to post-process session, including summarizing statistics
and filtering
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ClickStreamAnalyzer
Supports ability to calculate term similarity based on click stream
|
class |
UserHistoryAnalyzer
Supports ability to calculate term similarity based on user history
|
Copyright © 2017 George Mason University. All rights reserved.


About a year ago, I received a DM over twitter that went: “Is this you: http://t.co/GAVYjLo?"
Oh relax, it wasn’t spam — well that was when twitter wasn’t so infected anyway. Point is, it was linked to a foodblog (go ahead, click it), but the friend had confused it as being this blog because of “eerily similar[ity] to u!” Another food blog? With much better pictures? Ooh. I hastily posted what I can only imagine now was a creepy comment and didn’t think anything of it afterward. Who responds to blog comments right? A grand total of 4 minutes later, I received an email titled “Hi — just saw your comment on my blog :)”.
Today, Famished in Arabia (or FiA) as we were coined, is a group of 56 food bloggers (as of 8 p.m. GMT+4 today) covering various walks of life and blogging about a whole variety of different things — from expert restaurant reviews, expert bakers, expert pickle-makers, expert restaurant owners and.. well there’s me too.
Today Famished in Arabia celebrates a year of existance. And what a marvelous one at that. Some very creative people, some very talented people and most importantly some very passionate people. This means that as the site grows, the information flowing gets even better — new places worth checking out, suggestions on evening-outings, and even tips on cooking and baking better. Even more, how to photograph food — some of the improvements (What rubbish you say? You haven’t seen any? Pfft, go away!) you see on this blog over the past year have happened because of things I’ve picked up by just admiring all of these blogs.
Right, so what’s the point of the post you ask? Well it’s to say Happy Birthday FiA. It’s to be happy and proud to see it grow into something great — just think about it, for a country like UAE, to have 56 independent food bloggers each with their own unique voice. That’s amazing. And you know what? I’m actually sure there are more out there, waiting until the silent assassins..er…acquirers at FiA pounce and draw them in with cupcakes…
I leave you with the RSS feed aggregate of the food bloggers, and if you’re on twitter, the FiA list. Go nuts! Just don’t forget the chocolate.
UPDATE: Read other posts from the group on the 1st year celebrations here.


NextColony is a true blockchain game on steem, thus almost all actions are triggered by custom_json operations (buying an item is initiated by a transfer). In the following you will find a list of commands that will be supported at launch. More commands will follow afterwards.
Structure of a custom_json operation
A custom_json command consists of an id and a json field. All commands in nextcolony have the same id:
1 | nextcolony |
and the json field has the following structure:
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"newuser","command":{"tr_var1":"holger80"}} |
where username
is the username (currently not used and can be skipped).type
defines the command type and command
consists of a dict with the keys tr_var1
to tr_var8
.
The command is applied to the user defined in the required_posting_auths
field.
newuser
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"newuser","command":{"tr_var1":"holger80"}} |
Creates a new game account with the steem account name.
The command uses one field:
tr_var1
: steem username
enhance
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"enhance","command":{"tr_var1":"holger80","tr_var2":"P-ZN2FTQ9F3W0","tr_var3":"coalmine"}} |
Starts learning of a skill which is necessary for building a higher level or being able to build ships.
tr_var1
: username, who will learn the skilltr_var2
: planet uid from which the resources are takentr_var3
: skill name
Skill names are:
depots and mines
1 | coalmine, oremine, coppermine, uraniummine, |
special buildings
1 | base, researchcenter, shipyard |
booster
1 | coalbooster, orebooster, copperbooster, uraniumbooster |
ships
1 | Explorer, Transporter, Corvette, Frigate, Destroyer, Cruiser, Battlecruiser, Carrier, Dreadnought |
upgrade
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"upgrade","command":{"tr_var1":"P-ZN2FTQ9F3W0","tr_var2":"researchcenter"}} |
Starts the upgrade of a building. Conditions (sufficient resources and sufficient skill level) must be met.
tr_var1
: planet uid from which the resources are taken and on which the building is upgradedtr_var2
: building name
Building names are:
depots and mines
1 | oredepot, copperdepot, coaldepot, uraniumdepot, |
special buildings
1 | shipyard, base, researchcenter |
buildship
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"buildship","command":{"tr_var1":"P-ZN2FTQ9F3W0","tr_var2":"explorership"}} |
Builds one ship when the conditions (resources, no other ship is build, shipyard level and ship skill level) are met.
tr_var1
: planet uid from which the resources are taken and on which the ship is buildtr_var2
: ship name
Possible ship names are:
1 | explorership, transportship, corvette, frigate, destroyer, |
explorespace
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"explorespace","command":{"tr_var1":"P-ZN2FTQ9F3W0","tr_var2":53,"tr_var3":-317}} |
Starts a exploration mission, a explorer must be available and ready on the planet.
tr_var1
: planet uid from which the explorership starts and the uranium is taken for providing fuel for the flighttr_var2
: horizontal space coordinatetr_var3
: vertical space coordinate
transport
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"transport","command":{"tr_var1":2,"tr_var2":"P-ZN2FTQ9F3W0","tr_var3":"52","tr_var4":"-321","tr_var5":15,"tr_var6":15,"tr_var7":15,"tr_var8":15}} |
Transports resources to a location and returns to the start position afterwards.
tr_var1
: number of transporter which should be used, must be available and ready on the planettr_var2
: planet uid from which the transportship starts and the resources are takentr_var3
: horizontal space coordinate of a planettr_var4
: vertical space coordinate of a planettr_var5
: amount of coal (can be a positive float or 0)tr_var6
: amount of ore (can be a positive float or 0)tr_var7
: amount of copper (can be a positive float or 0)tr_var8
: amount of uranium (can be a positive float or 0)
activate
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"activate","command":{"tr_var1":"C3-ZSQFKQ5LW9S","tr_var2":"P-ZN2FTQ9F3W0"}} |
Activates an item, the effect depends on the item.
tr_var1
: item uid, must be owned by the usertr_var2
: planet uid on which the item is activated
giftitem
1 | {"username":"holger80","type":"giftitem","command":{"tr_var1":"C3-ZUA1B4B7UPS","tr_var2":"holger.random"}} |
Gifts an item to another player.
tr_var1
: item uid, must be owned by the usertr_var2
: username to which the item is gifted
NextColony will start on
April 21, 2019 20:00:00 UTC
See you in the game :)
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘NextColony - list of custom_json commands’


by Ivy Duckett
The briard, or berger de brie, is a large breed of dog traditionally used as a herder and guardian of sheep...
The briard, which is believed to have originated from France. They were originally bred to herd and guard flocks of sheep, and they were often left to their own devices to accomplish their assigned tasks. This makes the Briard different from those breeds that only guard and those that only herd. The breeds that just herd are often smaller in size, agile, and swift of foot. Those breeds that just guard are usually larger and heavier. Briards were used in all types of herding situations.


To get your license key, follow these steps:
1. Click the Submit a Request
link to request a license key.
2. A questionnaire about your setup environment must be completed before you proceed to the next step. Download the questionnaire here: (S3 link goes here)
3. Fill out the request form, selecting New License
for Category.
4. Attach the completed questionnaire to your request.
After you have submitted the request, we will contact you as soon as possible with your new license key, which you can then view here.


#include <array_ops.h>
Computes the inverse permutation of a tensor.
This operation computes the inverse of an index permutation. It takes a 1-D integer tensor x
, which represents the indices of a zero-based array, and swaps each value with its index position. In other words, for an output tensor y
and an input tensor x
, this operation computes the following:
y[x[i]] = i for i in [0, 1, ..., len(x) - 1]
The values must include 0. There can be no duplicate values or negative values.
For example:
# tensor `x` is [3, 4, 0, 2, 1] invert_permutation(x) ==> [2, 4, 3, 0, 1]
Arguments:
Returns:
Output
: 1-D.
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
InvertPermutation(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input x)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
operation
|
|
y
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
node() const
|
::tensorflow::Node *
|
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
|
|
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
|
|
Operation operation
::tensorflow::Output y
InvertPermutation( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input x )
::tensorflow::Node * node() const
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
operator::tensorflow::Output() const


@(message: String, style: String = "scala") @defining(play.core.PlayVersion.current) { version =>
Congratulations, you’ve just created a new Play application. This page will help you with the next few steps.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Have you a good idea for improving any grampusteam project? Have a look to our projects into our repositories in Github and Bitbucket (We're migrating to Github) and create a new ticket or fork, we will read it as soon as possible. And of course, THX for contributing to our project! (love coding)
We do it for free, but may be you can donate us something, we are accepting bitcoins (BTC). Our BTC address: 193Pce6ywhkdXJG19Zz4CFgHatCYH8U6wU
Thanks alot dear contributor{% endblock %}


Angles¶
-
class
coord.
Angle
(theta, unit=None)[source]¶ A class representing an Angle. Angles are a value with an AngleUnit.
Initialization:
You typically create an Angle by multiplying a number by a coord.AngleUnit, for example:
>>> pixel = 0.27 * arcsec >>> ra = 13.4 * hours >>> dec = -32 * degrees >>> from math import pi >>> theta = pi/2. * radians
You can also initialize explicitly, taking a value and a unit:
>>> unit = AngleUnit(math.pi / 100) # gradians >>> phi = Angle(90, unit)
Built-in units:
There are five built-in AngleUnits which are always available for use:
- coord.radians
coord.AngleUnit(1.)
- coord.degrees
coord.AngleUnit(pi / 180.)
- coord.hours
coord.AngleUnit(pi / 12.)
- coord.arcmin
coord.AngleUnit(pi / 180. / 60.)
- coord.arcsec
coord.AngleUnit(pi / 180. / 3600.)
Attribute:
Since extracting the value in radians is extremely common, we have a read-only attribute to do this quickly:
- rad
The measure of the unit in radians.
For example:
>>> theta = 90 * degrees >>> print(theta.rad) 1.5707963267948966
It is equivalent to the more verbose:
>>> x = theta / radians >>> print(x) 1.5707963267948966
but without actually requiring the floating point operation of dividing by 1.
Arithmetic:
Allowed arithmetic with Angles include the following. In the list below,
x
is an arbitraryfloat
valueunit1
andunit2
are arbitrary AngleUnit instancestheta1
andtheta2
are arbitrary Angle instances
>>> x = 37.8 >>> unit1 = arcmin >>> unit2 = degrees
>>> theta1 = x * unit1 >>> theta2 = x * unit2 >>> x2 = theta1 / unit2 >>> theta = theta1 + theta2 >>> theta = theta1 - theta2 >>> theta = theta1 * x >>> theta = x * theta1 >>> theta = theta1 / x >>> theta = -theta1 >>> theta += theta1 >>> theta -= theta1 >>> theta *= x >>> theta /= x >>> x = unit1 / unit2 # equivalent to x = (1 * unit1) / unit2
The above operations on NumPy arrays containing Angles are permitted as well.
Trigonometry:
There are convenience function for getting the sin, cos, and tan of an angle, along with one for getting sin and cos together, which should be more efficient than doing sin and cos separately:
>>> sint = theta.sin() # equivalent to sint = math.sin(theta.rad) >>> cost = theta.cos() # equivalent to cost = math.cos(theta.rad) >>> tant = theta.tan() # equivalent to tant = math.tan(theta.rad) >>> sint, cost = theta.sincos()
These functions mean that numpy trig functions will work on Angles or arrays of Angles:
>>> sint = np.sin(theta) >>> cost = np.cos(theta) >>> tant = np.tan(theta)
Wrapping:
Depending on the context, theta = 2pi radians and theta = 0 radians may mean the same thing. If you want your angles to be wrapped to [-pi,pi) radians, you can do this by calling
>>> theta = theta.wrap()
This could be appropriate before testing for the equality of two angles for example, or calculating the difference between them.
There is also an option to wrap into a different 2 pi range if so desired by specifying the center of the range.
-
__init__
(theta, unit=None)[source]¶ - Parameters
theta – The numerical value of the angle.
unit – The units theta is measured in.
-
property
rad
¶ Return the Angle in radians.
Equivalent to angle / coord.radians
-
property
deg
¶ Return the Angle in degrees.
Equivalent to angle / coord.degrees
-
wrap
(center=None)[source]¶ Wrap Angle to lie in the range [-pi, pi) radians (or other range of 2pi radians)
Depending on the context, theta = 2pi radians and theta = 0 radians are the same thing. If you want your angles to be wrapped to [-pi, pi) radians, you can do this as follows:
>>> theta = Angle(700 * degrees) >>> theta = theta.wrap() >>> print(theta.deg) -19.99999999999998
This could be appropriate before testing for the equality of two angles for example, or calculating the difference between them.
If you want to wrap to a different range than [-pi, pi), you can set the
center
argument to be the desired center of the the range. e.g. for return values to fall in [0, 2pi), you could call>>> theta = theta.wrap(center=180. * degrees) >>> print(theta / degrees) 340.0
- Parameters
center – The center point of the wrapped range. [default: 0 radians]
- Returns
the equivalent angle within the range [center-pi, center+pi)
-
sincos
()[source]¶ Return both the sin and cos of an Angle as a numpy array [sint, cost].
(On some systems, this may be slightly faster than doing each separately.)
-
hms
(sep=':', prec=None, pad=True, plus_sign=False)[source]¶ Return an HMS representation of the angle as a string: +-hh:mm:ss.decimal.
An optional
sep
parameter can change the : to something else (e.g. a space or nothing at all).Note: the reverse process is effected by
Angle.from_hms()
:>>> angle = -5.357 * hours >>> hms = angle.hms() >>> print(hms) -05:21:25.2 >>> angle2 = Angle.from_hms(hms) >>> print(angle2 / hours) -5.356999999999999
- Parameters
sep – The token to put between the hh and mm and beteen mm and ss. This may also be a string of 2 or 3 items, e.g. ‘hm’ or ‘hms’. Or even a tuple of strings such as (‘hours ‘, ‘minutes ‘, ‘seconds’). [default: ‘:’]
prec – The number of digits of precision after the decimal point. [default: None]
pad – Whether to pad with a leading 0 if necessary to make h,m,s 2 digits. [default: True]
plus_sign – Whether to use a plus sign for positive angles. [default: False]
- Returns
a string of the HMS representation of the angle.
-
dms
(sep=':', prec=None, pad=True, plus_sign=False)[source]¶ Return a DMS representation of the angle as a string: +-dd:mm:ss.decimal An optional
sep
parameter can change the : to something else (e.g. a space or nothing at all).Note: the reverse process is effected by
Angle.from_dms()
:>>> angle = -(5 * degrees + 21 * arcmin + 25.2 * arcsec) >>> dms = angle.dms() >>> print(dms) -05:21:25.2 >>> angle2 = Angle.from_dms(dms) >>> print(angle2 / degrees) -5.356999999999999
- Parameters
sep – The token to put between the hh and mm and beteen mm and ss. This may also be a string of 2 or 3 items, e.g. ‘dm’ or ‘dms’. Or even a tuple of strings such as (‘degrees ‘, ‘minutes ‘, ‘seconds’). [default: ‘:’]
prec – The number of digits of precision after the decimal point. [default: None]
pad – Whether to pad with a leading 0 if necessary to make h 2 digits. [default: True]
plus_sign – Whether to use a plus sign for positive angles. [default: False]
- Returns
a string of the DMS representation of the angle.
-
static
from_hms
(str)[source]¶ Convert a string of the form hh:mm:ss.decimal into an Angle.
There may be an initial + or - (or neither), then two digits for the hours, two for the minutes, and two for the seconds. Then there may be a decimal point followed by more digits. There may be a colon separating hh, mm, and ss, or whitespace, or nothing at all. In fact, the code will ignore any non-digits between the hours, minutes, and seconds.
Note: the reverse process is effected by Angle.hms():
>>> angle = -5.357 * hours >>> hms = angle.hms() >>> print(hms) -05:21:25.2 >>> angle2 = Angle.from_hms(hms) >>> print(angle2 / hours) -5.356999999999999
- Parameters
str – The string to parse.
- Returns
the corresponding Angle instance
-
static
from_dms
(str)[source]¶ Convert a string of the form dd:mm:ss.decimal into an Angle.
There may be an initial + or - (or neither), then two digits for the degrees, two for the minutes, and two for the seconds. Then there may be a decimal point followed by more digits. There may be a colon separating dd, mm, and ss, or whitespace, or nothing at all. In fact, the code will ignore any non-digits between the degrees, minutes, and seconds.
Note: the reverse process is effected by Angle.dms():
>>> angle = -(5 * degrees + 21 * arcmin + 25.2 * arcsec) >>> dms = angle.dms() >>> print(dms) -05:21:25.2 >>> angle2 = Angle.from_dms(dms) >>> print(angle2 / degrees) -5.356999999999999
- Parameters
str – The string to parse.
- Returns
the corresponding Angle instance


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Probe
Full lifecycle average time (milliseconds):
No features:
0
KupDebug:
0
KupLanguage:
0
KupTheme:
0
Long cycle (props):
0
Long cycle (vars):
0
Long cycle (KupObjects):
0
Long cycle (object function):
0
All features:
0
Total:
0
Additional info:
Number of renders:
0


Dr A P J Abdul Kalam
Here's more information on Dr A P J Abdul Kalam's life:
-
Born - Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam
15 October 1931
Rameswaram, Madras Presidency, British India
-
Died - 27 July 2015 (aged 83)
Shillong, Meghalaya, India
-
Resting place - Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam National Memorial
-
Nationality - Indian
-
Alma mater
St. Joseph's College, Tiruchirappalli
Madras Institute of Technology
-
Profession
Aerospace Scientist | Author
- Awards
Padma Bhushan (1981)
Padma Vibhushan (1990)
Bharat Ratna (1997)
Hoover Medal (2009)
NSS Von Braun Award (2013)
-
Notable work(s)
Wings of Fire, India 2020, Ignited Minds, Indomitable Spirit, Transcendence: My Spiritual Experiences with Pramukh Swamiji
-
Scientific Career
Fields - Aerospace Engineering
Institutions - Defence Research and Development Organisation, Indian Space Research Organisation


Flashcards for Learning JS & jQuery
Click on a term or concept to see the definition:
JavaScript
An object-oriented computer programming language commonly used to create interactive effects within web browsers.
Operators
Arithmetic operators perform arithmetic on numbers (literals or variables). These include: + - * /
Variables
Variables are containers for storing data (values).
Naming
Use camelCase for identifier names of variables and functions.
Functions
A function is a block of code designed to perform a particular task.
Methods
Methods are actions that can be performed on objects.
Parameters
Parameters are the names listed in the function definition.
Arguments
Arguments are the real values passed to (and received by) the function.
Return
The return statement stops the execution of a function and returns a value from that function.
Chaining
It is a mechanism of calling a method on another method of the same object.
Strings
Characters inside single or double quotes.
Booleans
A boolean represents one of two values: true or false.
Undefined
The undefined property indicates that a variable has not been assigned a value or not declared at all.
NAN
Not-a-Number value
Alert
The alert() method displays an alert box with a specified message and an OK button.
Concatenation
The concat() method joins two or more strings.


disipyl
requires the followingitemsunction properly:
One you've obtained each of the above follow the platform-specific instructions. Once you think you've got everything properly installed, run the python interpreter (either from a command-prompt or via IDLE) and type the following:
>>> import Numeric >>> import dislin >>>If you get any error messages, something hasn't been installed correctly. You'll need to get the above working before you can use
disipyl
.
Once you've got Numeric and dislin properly installed you can install disipyl. You have two alternatives:
The easiest option is to use the included setup.py script (driven by
distutils
) to install disipyl, like so:
c:\tmp\disipyl-0.5\python setup.py build
Alternatively, you can just copy the disipyl
folder to a
directory somewhere on your PYTHONPATH
(the site-packages
subdirectory of your Python installation is probably a good choice).


--- layout: post title: Art on mobile date: 2004-12-21 00:00:00 categories: mobile social ---
SK Telecom are sponsoring art for mobiles, letting users download and display masterpieces as wallpapers.
This seems to be an area which has been massively under-exploited to date; we've been in vague discussion with a client to try and get them doing something along these lines (and then heading off in a slightly different direction, of course ;)).
No-one "owns" art on mobile, in the way that various companies are trying to "own" gaming, or music.


R package for estimation of complementarities in models with two-sided heterogeneity. You can find documentation for the different functions here rblm documentation.
There is a simple example on simulated data here: tutorial.
Link to github repo: github.
To install directly the package, run the following:
install.packages("devtools") # this is in case you do not have devtools already
require(devtools)
install_github("tlamadon/rblm")


| 799 | (A) | thay Iusken at those Iewes thorowe engynes by than |
| 803 | (C) | Ther þey Iolledde Iewes thorow . & engynes by þanne |
| 795 | (D) | Iollid iewes þurgh-out with engynes by þenne |
| 775 | (E) | & beryn iewys thourght-owt . in-to þe harde walles |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 819 | (L) | Iolken Iewes þroȝ engynes by þanne |
| 746 | (P) | I u?kyn Iues thur?h ?innys witħ |
| 782 | (U) | And the iewes throwen out / engines bydne |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Tic Tac Toe
Player: X
Comp: O
Player goes first.
Comp goes first.
Player wins.
Comp wins.
It's a draw.
New Game
Start Game


1) Please make sure you have the latest Tofa Client version. You can download
it from here: downloads.
2) Create a new application as shown in Tutorial
3) Copy app's URI here:
4). Choose one of the following actions!


Welcome to my site. Please come in and stay awhile.
I started this website because Halloween has always been my favorite holiday. But during the last year, I started selling some of my favorite Halloween products, and they've become quite a hit. If you click on the Personal link, you can browse my favorite Halloween pictures, stories, and films. And if you join my email list, I will keep you up-to-date on all things Halloween.
My Guarantee
If you aren't completely satisfied with everything you buy from my site, you can return it for a full refund. No questions asked!


Keywords appear before the end of a list. Move keywords after positional arguments.
Keywords appear before end of list or argument, so they are followed by positional arguments, which is a syntax error
in Elixir.
one.(
one,
two positional, key: value,
three
)
Either surround the no parentheses expression argument with parentheses, or move the the keywords to the end of the list
if it wasn't meant to be a no parentheses expression.
one.(
one
two(positional, key: value),
three
)
OR
one.(
one,
two,
three,
key: value
)


Tully's Gatekeeper:
The mysterious grave resembles machinery. It looks operational...
Attempt to operate the machine.


Massively
About Me
CV
Publications
Sketches
P5 Animations
GitHub
Snoopy
Dark Joker
Miss Jisu the 1st
Miss Jisu the 2nd
Joker
Lady
Magneto
Batman Joker
Eco-Panda
Eye


The {@link oaj.annotation.Beanc @Beanc} annotation is used to
map constructor arguments to property names on bean with read-only properties.
Since method parameter names are lost during compilation, this annotation essentially redefines
them so that they are available at runtime.
The definition of a read-only bean is a bean with properties with only getters, like shown below:
| // Our read-only bean.
| public class Person {
| private final String name;
| private final int age;
|
| @Beanc(properties="name,age"})
| public Person(String name, int age) {
| this.name = name;
| this.age = age;
| }
|
| // Read only properties.
| // Getters but no setters.
|
| public String getName() {
| return name;
| }
|
| public int getAge() {
| return age;
| }
| }
| // Parsing into a read-only bean.
| String json = "{name:'John Smith',age:45}";
| Person person = Json.to(json, Person.class);
| String name = person.getName(); // "John Smith"
| int age = person.getAge(); // 45
Beans can also be defined with a combination of read-only and read-write properties.
The {@link oaj.annotation.Name @Name} annotation can also be used instead of @Beanc(properties):
| @Beanc
| public Person(@Name("name") String name, @Name("age") int age) {
| this.name = name;
| this.age = age;
| }
If neither @Beanc(properties) or @Name is used to identify the bean property names,
we will try to use the parameter names if they are available in the bytecode.


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SOEN 6611: Software Measurement, Winter 2019
SOEN 342: Software Requirements and Specifications, Fall 2018


Click at least 3 times:
animated
Chart holds series up to 20 data points.
Click at least 3 times:
animated
Chart holds series up to 20 data points.


--- title: 'My latest problem: building a list with accumulate' author: Francis Barton date: '2020-07-05' slug: building-with-accumulate categories: posts tags: - purrr - learning - recursion - functions - twirl ---
I just realised that yet another job I thought would be simple for me to do in R, turns out to be quite the learning curve.
Here’s the challenge - and I get that it seems simple, and I feel dim for not immediately knowing how to do it:
x
(could be a number, string, data frame), apply a function f(x) to return y
.y
to a vector or list such that you get list(x, y)
f()
on y
to return z
and add that to the list - so the list is growing incrementally through the repeated application of f(x)
x
, whatever) and complete, returning the whole list.I got really stuck doing this on a more complicated project, so I thought, “let’s work this out using a really simple example until I understand what to do.”
I have a feeling that purrr::accumulate
is something that might be useful?
But I have not yet succeeded in making that work for anything.
Perhaps it is a sledgehammer to crack a nut.
Let’s see if I can get my head around what’s needed - the basic structure of the task.
So I started off with a little function:
square_it <- function(x) {
y <- x^2
out <- list(x, y)
# trying to do a recursive thing
if (y < 1e5) {
square_it(y)
}
else {
return(out)
}
}
squares <- square_it(2)
squares
## [[1]]
## [1] 65536
##
## [[2]]
## [1]<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hmm, OK, so that sort of worked.
It did the recursive thing and stopped (roughly) when I expected it to.
It returns the last two numbers x and y, not the whole list.
This is where I think I need purrr::accumulate
?
But first I have a few tweaks to try.
square_it <- function(x) {
y <- x^2
c(x, y)
# recursion!
while (y < 1e4) {
square_it(y)
}
}
# don't run!
# square_it(2)
Hmmm, that didn’t work. It went off on one and needed me to manually break it.
While I think of it, it might be worth me just reminding myself of something similar that I do know how to do:
a linear progression along a vector using purrr::map
library(dplyr, warn.conflicts = FALSE)
library(purrr)
raise_it <- function(n, x) {
`^`(x, n)
}
# 1:6 %>%
# map_int( ~ raise_it(., 2)) # oops, weird
1:6 %>%
map_dbl( ~ raise_it(., 2))
## [1] 2 4 8 16 32 64
If I know the vector to map along, then it’s fine. Where I’m stuck is where the vector/list gets built by the function as we go. It feels a bit like this:
The classic Gromit and Feathers on the train scene
One of the confusions/uncertainties I am trying to get my head around is what needs to be inside the function and what can sit outside, like making or manipulating the vector/list, accumulating or mapping the function, and so on. OK, so if I found someone else with this problem, what would I advise them to do? I’d say start small and simple. Write a minimal function that works. Then use it for something small. Go from there.
Now can I rewrite it to use a list rather than a vector (useful for my actual project)?
square_it <- function(x) {
y <- dplyr::last(x)^2
list(x, y)
}
l <- 2
while (dplyr::last(l) < 1e7) {
l <- square_it(l)
}
l
## [[1]]
## [[1]][[1]]
## [[1]][[1]][[1]]
## [[1]][[1]][[1]][[1]]
## [[1]][[1]][[1]][[1]][[1]]
## [1] 2
##
## [[1]][[1]][[1]][[1]][[2]]
## [1] 4
##
##
## [[1]][[1]][[1]][[2]]
## [1] 16
##
##
## [[1]][[1]][[2]]
## [1] 256
##
##
## [[1]][[2]]
## [1] 65536
##
##
## [[2]]
## [1]<PHONE_NUMBER>
Oooh. Mmmm. Interesting.
# need to `flatten` the list each time
square_it <- function(x) {
y <- dplyr::last(x)^2
list(x, y) %>%
purrr::flatten()
}
# now this works beautfully
l <- 2
while (dplyr::last(l) < 1e7) {
l <- square_it(l)
}
l
## [[1]]
## [1] 2
##
## [[2]]
## [1] 4
##
## [[3]]
## [1] 16
##
## [[4]]
## [1] 256
##
## [[5]]
## [1] 65536
##
## [[6]]
## [1]<PHONE_NUMBER>
# and now as a control function???
build_squares <- function(x) {
while (dplyr::last(x) < 1e7) {
x <- square_it(x)
}
return(x)
}
squares <- build_squares(2)
squares
## [[1]]
## [1] 2
##
## [[2]]
## [1] 4
##
## [[3]]
## [1] 16
##
## [[4]]
## [1] 256
##
## [[5]]
## [1] 65536
##
## [[6]]
## [1]<PHONE_NUMBER>


The 'cnpy' library written by Carl Rogers provides read and write facilities for files created with (or for) the 'NumPy' extension for 'Python'. Vectors and matrices of numeric types can be read or written to and from files as well as compressed files. Support for integer files is available if the package has been built with -std=c++11 which should be the default on all platforms since the release of R 3.3.0.
| Version: | 0.2.10 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | methods, Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, pinp, reticulate |
| Published: | 2018-07-29 |
| Author: | Dirk Eddelbuettel and Wush Wu |
| Maintainer: | Dirk Eddelbuettel <edd at debian.org> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/eddelbuettel/rcppcnpy/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://dirk.eddelbuettel.com/code/rcpp.cnpy.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | RcppCNPy citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | RcppCNPy results |
| Reference manual: | RcppCNPy.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
RcppCNPy-intro RcppCNPy-reticulate |
| Package source: | RcppCNPy_0.2.10.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RcppCNPy_0.2.10.zip, r-release: RcppCNPy_0.2.10.zip, r-oldrel: RcppCNPy_0.2.10.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RcppCNPy_0.2.10.tgz, r-oldrel: RcppCNPy_0.2.10.tgz |
| Old sources: | RcppCNPy archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RcppCNPy to link to this page.


Rewrite the following Java code to Kotlin:
public class Person {
private final String name;
private final int age;
public Person(String name, int age) {
this.name = name;
this.age = age;
}
public String getName() {
return name;
}
public int getAge() {
return age;
}
}
Then add a modifier data
to the resulting class.  The getPeople
function should start to compile.
Read about classes, properties and data classes.


[CHAPTER 319
DENTAL EDUCATION]
Section
319-1 Definitions
319-2 Hawaii dental education plan, established
319-3 Hawaii dental education plan
319-4 Contract administration
319-5 Rules


Contact us
- IRC: #pypy on irc.freenode.net
- Mailing list: pypy-dev at python.org
- Security related issues, non-public funding enquiries etc. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Bugs: the bitbucket bug tracker (registration required to open new issues or to comment)
- Code: Bitbucket
- More on our dev site.
People of PyPy
Armin Rigo
Armin Rigo is a former researcher at the Heinrich-Heine Universitat Düsseldorf (Germany). He studied Mathematics at the University of Lausanne (Switzerland), obtained his Ph.D. in Logic and Set Theory at the Free University of Brussels (Belgium) in 2002, and worked at the University of Southampton (UK) until 2005. He is the author of Psyco, the first just-in-time compiler for Python. He is one of the founders and lead developers of the PyPy project which began in 2003. He has taken part in all areas, from the Python language definition to the RPython translation framework, including the garbage collector and the tracing just-in-time compiler.
Maciej Fijałkowski
Maciej is a freelancer working mostly on PyPy for the past several years. He's a core developer since 2006, working on all kinds of parts in the entire codebase including JIT, GC and assembler backends. Maciej has been going to many conferences, advertising PyPy to a broader audience for the past several years, including a keynote at Pycon 2010. He's also the main maintainer of jitviewer, a tool for analyzing performance of your python programs under PyPy.
Carl Friedrich Bolz
Carl Friedrich is a core developer since 2005, currently doing his PhD at the
Heinrich-Heine Universität Düsseldorf (Germany). He has worked on most aspects
of PyPy, from the core interpreter to the GC to the JIT. He has published
several papers about the inner workings of PyPy, presenting them at various
scientific conferences. Carl Friedrich is also interested in other dynamic
language implementation and was the original author of the Prolog
implementation.
Carl Friedrich likes science fiction novels and sometimes plays the bassoon.
Antonio Cuni
Antonio Cuni loves skiing, mountains and programming languages. He studied
Computer Science at the University of Genova (Italy), and then at the same
university he obtained his Ph.D. in Computer Science in 2010, with a
dissertation about the PyPy CLI JIT backend. He has been a core PyPy
developer since 2006, working in various areas including the “object oriented
backends” for the CLI and JVM, the RPython translation framework, the Python
interpreter and the JIT compiler generator. Apart from PyPy, he is the author of
other popular tools such as pdb++
.
Benjamin Peterson
Both a PyPy and CPython core developer, Benjamin knows way too much about the nooks and cranies of the Python language. He is driven by a fascination with interpreters and compilers of all shapes and sizes. Around the PyPy project, he tries to be generally useful and has taken on major projects including rewriting PyPy's Python compiler and porting PyPy to Python 2.7.
Alex Gaynor
Alex is software engineer living in Washington, DC. He's been a PyPy developer since 2010, and has worked on many parts of the codebase, including the JIT compiler's optimizers, the RPython translation toolchain, and the Python interpreter. In addition to his work on PyPy, Alex is also the creator of Topaz, a Ruby VM built on RPython and a core developer of Django (a Python web framework) and CPython, as well as a retired member of the board of directors of the Python Software Foundation.
Håkan Ardö
Håkan Ardö received his master of science degree in electrical engineering from Lund University in 2002. He specialized in VLSI-design and Image Processing. He worked as a software engineer at Axis Communications 2002-2003 before doing his PhD at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences of Lund University 2003-2009 in the Mathematical Imaging Group. His thesis work consisted of designing image processing algorithms for traffic surveillance, aiming for a system that automatically measures the safety of an intersection or road segment. He is currently working part-time as a postdoc at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences of Lund University continuing this work and part-time as CTO with a spinoff company Cognimatics. His contributions to PyPy started 2010 and consists of the array module as well as work on the JIT compiler's trace optimizers.
Holger Krekel
Holger Krekel is a founder of the PyPy project and has participated in PyPy core developement for several years as well as maintained much of its infrastructure. He also is the author of the popular py.test and tox testing tools as well as execnet, a library for easily deploying different interacting Python interpreters side by side. He helped manage multiple PyPy funding contracts through his company merlinux and is a PyPy representative within the Software Freedom Conservancy (SFC). He holds a summa cum laude degree in computer science with a thesis about artificial intelligence applied to the game of Go. As of 2011 he is on another sabbatical-ish leave, caring for his newborn son, travelling and pondering what comes next. Other than that he continues to care for testing and some PyPy co-ordination bits behind the scene.
Samuele Pedroni
Samuele Pedroni got involved with PyPy almost at its inception in the spring of 2003. One of the design contributors to PyPy, his help has ranged from infrastructure and processes, through building out RPython… optimizing the Python interpreter, to compressing resume data in the last incarnation of the JIT compiler. Tempted away into the application side of the software equation, these days he contributes some words and wisdom to PyPy's paper writing.
And many more people
PyPy is and has always been an effort of many volunteers. Consult the LICENSE file for details.


Last Week in ManageIQ: Provider generator, pglogical upgrades, and Chen primes!
Chris here, welcoming you to another edition of Last Week in ManageIQ! It’s a balmy 0° here in Minnesota, USA - that’s about -18° Celsius, according to local authorities. With the wind chill making it -20° (-29°C), I’m thinking a look back at all the great work done on ManageIQ for the past week is just what we need to keep warm on this fine winter day!
Featured
There were 107 pull requests merged to master last week! 107 is the 28th prime number. The next prime is 109, meaning that 107 is called a Chen prime. Super cool, right? Almost as super cool as 0°! If I haven’t scared you off yet, you can join the 45 contributors that made 297 commits by checking out the issues tracker.
Improved
pglogical Upgrade
pglogical had released many versions after the one we were currently using, and these new versions contain many bug fixes as well as the ability to fire triggers on replicated rows and to cleanly update a node data source name. However, there was a serious trigger bug that had to be resolved first. Slated back in July, Nick has now been able to make the proper changes to be compatible and move us up to pglogical 1.2.1!
Faster UI response on failed Git imports
It was found out that if whatever service in a Git import was down it would take an exceptionally long time for the UI to timeout and report that. Apache would eventually respond with a 502 proxy error after several minutes. Erik fixed this by removing the bottleneck, giving the client a task to check back on instead!
Fixed
Authentication retry regression fixed
There was a slight regression following the recently merged authentication feature that retries authentication checks if the error is generic and unrelated to missing/invalid credentials (unreachable, etc) when running SmartState Analysis. Joe tracked it down and found the foul option that wasn’t in the right place!
Fixed save button for VM retirement date
The save button for VMs would not be clickable when you set a retirement date of the current day or tomorrow. Fixed! Thanks to Laura you can now retire whenever you want! ;)
New
Load Balancers API
You can now retrieve load balancer information from the REST API, brought to you by Jillian!
New Provider generator
Marcel added a new Rails generator for providers! This will allow
developers to easily create an empty scaffolding with everything you need to begin work on adding a new
pluggable provider for ManageIQ. Just rails generate provider YourProvider
and away you go!
Deleted
Removed unneeded _perf_chart_flash_layout
Funny enough, as Milan pointed out, we no longer have flash charts in the application.
Removed some outdated CSS
As part of some work with updating the expression editor toolbar styling, Eric had the pleasure of throwing out some old, unused CSS. Spring cleaning in December!
Wrapping up
As always, there are more changes than we’ve covered here. Check out the full PR list for details. That’s about it for Last Week in ManageIQ! Stay warm out there!


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If you or your organization uses SortedCollections, consider financial support:
Give to Python SortedCollections


--- layout: post title: The awk tutorial I keep coming back to date: 2011-02-02 00:11:05.000000000 +00:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - bash tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' author: Noel permalink: "/the-awk-tutorial-i-keep-coming-back-to/" ---
From simple print formatting then on to holding state. Brilliant. And as brief as it could possibly be www.vectorsite.net/tsawk_1.html


Paste the URL of the yarns you want to add anywhere on the page. Drag the urls below the video to order them, click remove to remove.
Unroll the yarn!


Opera Solutions
Software Engineer
01/2016-now
Design and develop web application that displays large analyzed data
Update functionalities and work on code optimization of existing website to have less loading time and to be more user-friendly
Convert existing codes to company developed language called Signal Hub for several projects
Ruby and Rails, JavaScript, MySQL, Bash
Opera Solutions
Software Engineer Intern
01/2015-09/2015
Developed automated testing applications to test on program correctness ranging from Python written programs to web applications
Collaborated with developers to fix bugs and implemented enhancements to existing codes
Java, Python, Ruby on Rails, Selenium, Jenkins
UC San Diego
Android Studio
Principle Leader
10/2013-06/2015
Shared ideas and knowledges on developing android applications with other members to reach the goal of releasing well-made applications through team work and fresh ideas
Trained people with no android programing experience to gain interest in programing and provided lectures on basic android programming knowledge
Java, SQLite, XML
LifeTimeline - Web
Personal Project
github.com/dal052/lifetimeline
Allow users to input lifetime events to display it on web as a time table. Main functionality is that users can input emotional status so that the emotional up and downs are viewable in one-site. Can be viewed in timeline view and table view. Other functionalities include basic CRUD functionality, synchronized viewing between timeline and table, and etc.
AngularJS, node.js, MongoDB
Error Reporting - Web
CSE 135 - Server-Side Web Languages
Functional server-side application for managing client-side error reporting service under apache server.
Took part from UI design using HTML and CSS to back-end programming using PHP and MySQL for sign-up, login/logout mechanism, and strong password recovery/protection
PHP, Apache, HTML, MySQL
Place It - Android
CSE 110 - Software Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Notifies the user on things-to-do based on user's location. Functionality includes basic Todo-list, notification, snooze, and etc. Worked on database setup, Google Map implementation, and JUnit testing.
Java, SQLite, Google App Engine
Study Buddy - Android
Android Studio Team Project
github.com/dal052/snowman.git
A study assistant android application that uses virtual flash cards to help users' study. Allows user to type in the question and answer on the front and back just like a real flash card.
Java, SQLite, Google App Engine


Programming Language Suggester
1. What's your name?
2. What do you primarily want to do with your code? Chose from the choices provided.
I want to build Window applications and video games.
I'd like to learn how to quickly develop applications.
I want to focus on my Web building skills.
3. Would you rather work on front-end or back-end developing?
Choose your option
Front-end
Back-end
These words mean nothing to me
4. Describe what you mostly want to build with your coding skills?
5. What kind of company would you like to work for?
Large Company
Startup
Look, I just want to build that AI Robot that's suppose to take over the world.
Now tell me!
You should learn:
C#
You should learn:
Ruby
You should learn:
JavaScript


I love weed and hip-hop music. I also come from Houston, Texas (aka the City of Syrup) which means everything I listen to is slowed down (screwed).  Knowing this, it probably wouldn't suprise you that I love Promethazine with Codeine cough syrup and I buy it whenever I can. I usually pour a duece (2 ounces) into a two liter Sprite and sip it over a 24 hour period.  Sipping it slow makes me get really relaxed and makes me almost feel like I am in slow motion. The best sodas to mix drank with are Sprite, Sprite Remix, Crush, Strawberry Crush, Mountain Dew, Slice, 7-Up, Welch's Grape, or anything else light and fruity.
Very rarely do I have enough lean (another term for the cough syrup because it makes you lean in your seat to one side) to pour up anymore than a duece, but occasionally I have enough to pour up a 4. One time after getting perscribed some lean from the doctor I poured up a 4 in a one liter Mountain Dew. I bought an additional 2 liter Mountain Dew to dilute my drank with.
I started sippin around 10 am and I rolled up a few blunts. I started feeling a buzz half way through my first cup. My eyes got tight, my boddy got warm and heavy, and I felt a great high (combination with the chronic herb Shorline). I spent the whole day on the same couch, with the exception of going to the bathroom and eating and getting an erb sac. The drank along with the chronic gives me an opioid high without the 'medicine head' that vicodin or codeine pills give me. The flavor of the dark blueish mountain dew (result of the purple syrup mixing with the yellowish soda) is the best thing I have ever tasted.
I waited until after lunch to throw on a screw tape. I had picked up a fresh ounce of weed and began to roll up. I felt as if I was melting into the sofa after the first blunt. After the second blunt my mind was gone somewhere else, lost in the slow voice of Warren G as DJ Screw was perfectly mixing in Ice Cube's 'We Be Clubbin'. By the time I was half way through my 4 oz. of syrup I could barely keep my eyes open so I chugged a Coca-Cola and decided to go creep around and blow some endo behind limo tint. The best day of my life was finished up by a dranked out trip around H-Town to swang my 20's, bang my slowed down 2Pac, and just floss Lexus and rep Texas. Before I made it back home I had halucinated twice, both times confusing street signs for people flagging me down.
I woke up still dranked out.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.