So, here is a quick start
dropbox-backup uses the archiver module for archiving the output file and exposes its functionality to the end user.
Reference its api documentation at http://archiverjs.com/docs/
This will upload the archived file in daily/weekly/monthly folders skipping the upload if its not its time yet.
It keeps the last 3 uploads in each folder so that if needed to rollback further ago in the timeline, an older backup from the weekly/monthly folders can be found
var DropboxBackup = require('dropbox-backup'); var backup = new DropboxBackup({ key: "DROPBOXKEY", secret: "DROPBOXSECRET", token: "DROPBOXTOKEN" }); backup.run(function (x) { // add a directory to the archive x.archive.directory('./lib', 'lib'); // add a file to the archive x.archive.file('file.txt', { name: 'lib/file.txt' }); // upload the archive to dropbox. // this takes an optional callback function should you need to continue x.upload(function (err) { if (err) throw err; else console.log('completed'); }); });
Should you want to run on demand the backup process, all it needs is a name for the file.
In this case, the uploaded files in the root, are not being removed in favor of newer uploads.
var DropboxBackup = require('dropbox-backup'); var backup = new DropboxBackup({ key: "DROPBOXKEY", secret: "DROPBOXSECRET", token: "DROPBOXTOKEN" }); backup.run('filename', function (x) { ... });


• Android Apps
• iOS Apps
• Custom Products across various domains – Retail, Healthcare, Telecom
Techway Technologies aims to evolve as a smart and agile outsourcing partner for global businesses by providing entire product development life-cycle at faster time to market with cost effectiveness. Our custom application development services adhere to proprietary methodologies and conceptual frameworks that are based on our maturity gained from several client projects.
Our team of custom application development experts makes use of proven methodologies, reusable designs, code and test suites across technologies.
Our custom application development provides high value for business.
• Custom application development services that are based on appropriate technology, design and architecture
• Application flexibility for higher market adoption
• Each version is updated to meet the changing client requirements
• Attend promptly to bug-fixing and infrastructure maintenance
We at Techway Technologies are constantly helping our clients in fast changing business environment, to improve their maintenance operations by:
• Lowering recurring cost of maintaining existing applications
• Improving quality and consistent services levels
• Increasing availability and reliability of application
• Greater end-user satisfaction
Nam fringilla quis enim in eleifend. Suspendisse sed lectus mauris. Nam commodo, arcu et posuere placerat, tellus tortor dignissim eros, sit amet eleifend urna lorem sit amet nulla. Praesent sem nibh, vulputate nec congue eu, dapibus vitae augue. Suspendisse cursus urna sit amet metus porttitor, in pharetra quam feugiat. Etiam tempus euismod nulla eget pellentesque.
Vestibulum laoreet molestie urna ac vehicula. Phasellus laoreet semper ipsum ac gravida. Sed in varius tortor. Nullam blandit in neque quis aliquet. Fusce volutpat pellentesque sem non convallis. Suspendisse sit amet magna pulvinar, gravida mauris eu, tincidunt massa. Nam lectus mi, viverra non quam nec, mollis malesuada dolor. Vivamus hendrerit nunc interdum turpis egestas, a lobortis odio consequat. Fusce posuere purus quis ligula faucibus lacinia. Curabitur sit amet congue dolor. Duis dapibus hendrerit nunc et gravida. Phasellus mollis, lectus quis ornare aliquam, arcu orci posuere lectus, vehicula bibendum sem ante quis lacus.


This function provides an interface for forcats::fct_recode()
,
forcats::fct_explicit_na()
, and forcats::fct_relevel()
in such a way that
a data wordlist can be imported from a data frame.
clean_spelling( x = character(), wordlist = data.frame(), from = 1, to = 2, quiet = FALSE, warn_default = TRUE, anchor_regex = TRUE )
| x | a character or factor vector |
|---|---|
| wordlist | a matrix or data frame defining mis-spelled words or keys
in one column ( |
| from | a column name or position defining words or keys to be replaced |
| to | a column name or position defining replacement values |
| quiet | a |
| warn_default | a |
| anchor_regex | a |
a vector of the same type as x
with mis-spelled labels cleaned.
Note that factors will be arranged by the order presented in the data
wordlist; other levels will appear afterwards.
from
column)The from
column of the wordlist will contain the keys that you want to
match in your current data set. These are expected to match exactly with
the exception of three reserved keywords that start with a full stop:
.regex [pattern]
: will replace anything matching [pattern]
. This
is executed before any other replacements are made. The [pattern]
should be an unquoted, valid, PERL-flavored regular expression. Any
whitespace padding the regular expression is discarded.
.missing
: replaces any missing values (see NOTE)
.default
: replaces ALL values that are not defined in the wordlist
and are not missing.
The values will replace their respective keys exactly as they are presented.
There is currently one recognised keyword that can be placed in the to
column of your wordlist:
.na
: Replace keys with missing data. When used in combination with the
.missing
keyword (in column 1), it can allow you to differentiate
between explicit and implicit missing data.
If there are any missing values in the from
column (keys), then they
are automatically converted to the character "NA" with a warning. If you want
to target missing data with your wordlist, use the .missing
keyword. The
.regex
keyword uses gsub()
with the perl = TRUE
option for replacement.
matchmaker::match_vec()
, which this function wraps and
matchmaker::match_df()
for an implementation that acts across
multiple variables in a data frame.
corrections <- data.frame( bad = c("foubar", "foobr", "fubar", "unknown", ".missing"), good = c("foobar", "foobar", "foobar", ".na", "missing"), stringsAsFactors = FALSE ) corrections#> bad good #> 1 foubar foobar #> 2 foobr foobar #> 3 fubar foobar #> 4 unknown .na #> 5 .missing missing# create some fake data my_data <- c(letters[1:5], sample(corrections$bad[-5], 10, replace = TRUE)) my_data[sample(6:15, 2)] <- NA # with missing elements clean_spelling(my_data, corrections)#> [1] "a" "b" "c" "d" "e" "missing" "foobar" #> [8] NA "foobar" "foobar" NA "foobar" "foobar" "missing" #> [15] "foobar"# You can use regular expressions to simplify your list corrections <- data.frame( bad = c(".regex f[ou][^m].+?r$", "unknown", ".missing"), good = c("foobar", ".na", "missing"), stringsAsFactors = FALSE ) # You can also set a default value corrections_with_default <- rbind(corrections, c(bad = ".default", good = "unknown")) corrections_with_default#> bad good #> 1 .regex f[ou][^m].+?r$ foobar #> 2 unknown .na #> 3 .missing missing #> 4 .default unknown# a warning will be issued about the data that were converted clean_spelling(my_data, corrections_with_default)#> Warning: 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e' were changed to the default value ('unknown')#> [1] "unknown" "unknown" "unknown" "unknown" "unknown" "missing" "foobar" #> [8] NA "foobar" "foobar" NA "foobar" "foobar" "missing" #> [15] "foobar"# use the warn_default = FALSE, if you are absolutely sure you don't want it. clean_spelling(my_data, corrections_with_default, warn_default = FALSE)#> [1] "unknown" "unknown" "unknown" "unknown" "unknown" "missing" "foobar" #> [8] NA "foobar" "foobar" NA "foobar" "foobar" "missing" #> [15] "foobar"# The function will give you a warning if the wordlist does not # match the data clean_spelling(letters, corrections)#> [1] "a" "b" "c" "d" "e" "f" "g" "h" "i" "j" "k" "l" "m" "n" "o" "p" "q" "r" "s" #> [20] "t" "u" "v" "w" "x" "y" "z"# The can be used for translating survey output words <- data.frame( option_code = c(".regex ^[yY][eE]?[sS]?", ".regex ^[nN][oO]?", ".regex ^[uU][nN]?[kK]?", ".missing"), option_name = c("Yes", "No", ".na", "Missing"), stringsAsFactors = FALSE ) clean_spelling(c("Y", "Y", NA, "No", "U", "UNK", "N"), words)#> [1] "Yes" "Yes" "Missing" "No" NA NA "No"


This extension turns double spaces into period and space.
More details:
Visit source code of this extension!


What
- The problem we are trying to to get known is the huge amount of streets broken or in bad conditions that affect many cars by causing damage to the cars that go in this streets.
Who
- Everyone who is authorized to drive, have the need to use the any street from the city of Guadalajara, including the main strees to move from one part of the city to another by car or the public bus.
When
- Everyday when you're moving from one place to another you're always haunted by badly made streets, badly patched streets, or flat out broken ones. Specially in Summertime during rain season.
Where
- In the state of Jalisco, the area delimited by the metropolitan zone of the city of Guadalajara, which includes: Zapopan, Guadalajara, Tonalá, Tlaquepaque, El Salto, and Tlajomulco de Zuñiga.
Why
- To cut costs on making and fixing streets and because the government doesn't bother to fix it most of the time.
How
- It affects people that want to go anywhere in the street because it damages cars, makes rides unpleasant, and sometimes it makes it so you can't go to certain places.


October 14th, 2014
By Arne Hassel
| Feature | Java | JavaScript |
|---|---|---|
| Objects | Classes | Prototype-based |
| Interpretation of code | Imperative | Imperative |
| Functional | Yes | Supported-ish |
| Type system | Static, nominative | Dynamic |
| Browser support | Plug-in | Native |
(Note: List is not exhaustive)


stream2py.source_reader¶
A SourceReader defines how to get data with the methods: open(), read(), and close(), and also how the data is ordered with the key() method and an info property describing the instance.
-
class
stream2py.source_reader.
SourceReader
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ (deprecated) Abstract class interface to be used by StreamBuffer.
>>> from stream2py import SourceReader >>> >>> class SimpleCounterString(SourceReader): ... '''Count in range returning a string formatted as f"s{count}"''' ... def __init__(self, start, stop): ... assert start < stop ... self.start = start ... self.stop = stop ... self.range_iterator = None ... self.open_count = 0 ... ... def open(self): ... self.open_count += 1 ... self.range_iterator = iter(range(self.start, self.stop)) ... ... def read(self): ... value = next(self.range_iterator, None) ... if value is not None: ... return f's{value}' ... else: ... return None ... ... def close(self): ... del self.range_iterator ... self.range_iterator = None ... ... @property ... def info(self): ... return dict(start=self.start, stop=self.stop, open_count=self.open_count) ... ... def key(self, data): ... return int(data[1:]) ... >>> source_reader = SimpleCounterString(start=0, stop=10) >>> source_reader.open() >>> source_reader.info {'start': 0, 'stop': 10, 'open_count': 1} >>> source_reader.read() 's0' >>> source_reader.close() >>> with source_reader: ... source_reader.info ... source_reader.read() ... source_reader.read() ... source_reader.read() {'start': 0, 'stop': 10, 'open_count': 2} 's0' 's1' 's2'
-
abstract
close
() → None[source]¶ Close and clean up source reader. Will be called when StreamBuffer stops or if an exception is raised during read and append loop.
-
classmethod
get_timestamp
() → int[source]¶ Get timestamp of now as int microseconds
- Returns
timestamp in UTC microseconds
-
property
info
¶ A dict with important source info. Default can be init_kwargs and open timestamp.
This info will be available in BufferReader after SourceReader has opened but any changes made between open and close are not guaranteed to be visible. Any continuous status updates should be included with read data instead.
- Returns
dict
-
abstract
key
(data: Any) → stream2py.utility.typing_hints.ComparableType[source]¶ Converts data into a comparable value to sort by
- Parameters
data – the return value of the ‘read’ method
- Returns
ComparableType
-
abstract
open
() → None[source]¶ Set up source to be read and set some source info affected by open time like the time of open. Will be called in StreamBuffer immediately before first read.
-
set_sleep_time_on_iter_none
(sleep_time_s: Union[int, float] = 0.001)[source]¶ Set the sleep time of the iter yield loop when next data item is not yet available.
- Parameters
sleep_time_s – seconds to sleep
-
property
sleep_time_on_read_none_s
¶ Sets default sleep time for StreamBuffer when it reads None from SourceReader. Useful when you know the period between data points.
For example if data only comes once every 10 seconds, it would be inefficient to try and read again every 0.1 seconds and get None up to 100 times but every 10 seconds or even 1 second would be much more reasonable depending on the use case. Not necessary if read is a blocking function that always returns a data point.
Default is None which delegates the sleep time to StreamBuffer’s default.
- Returns
Optional[Union[int, float]] number of seconds to sleep
-
abstract


@* * Copyright 2021 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 model._ @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import views.html.templates.page_template @this(form: FormWithCSRF, button: govukButton, page: page_template) @(id: String, journeyData: JourneyDataV2, postcode: String, isWelsh: Boolean = false, isUKMode: Boolean = true)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: FrontendAppConfig) @resolvedConf = @{ journeyData.resolveConfigV2(appConfig) } @page(messages("constants.noResultsPageTitle"), None, journeyData) {


---
layout: casestudy
class: sthlm6000
permalink: /work/sthlm6000/
title: Sthlm6000+ Case Study - 14islands
name: Sthlm6000+
headline: Improving student housing in Stockholm.
description: Improving student housing in Stockholm.
color: '#00e689'
hoverColor: '#00b069'
logo: logo_bvd.min.svg
image: /images/work/sthlm6000/list-illustration.png
priority: 6
og_image: /images/work/sthlm6000/list-illustration.png
private: true
---
{% include casestudy-header.html about="Sthlm6000+ is an urban development project that aims to build more than 6000 student apartments in Stockholm." %}
{% include casestudy-video.html vimeoId="119853961" ratio="16_9" class="pjax-animate" %}
{% markdown %}
## Building it
The project brings together a large number of players in Stockholm; municipalities, construction companies, educational institutions and students.
Our job was to bring designs to life with interactivity and animations.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include wide-content-image.html src="/images/work/sthlm6000/home-hero-second-16-9.jpg" alt="Home page" margin="both" ratio="16_9" %}
{% markdown %}
The goal of the site is to present this project in a good way and provide information to the public. The site is built responsive in Wordpress to make it fully editable by the client.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include casestudy-responsive.html url="/images/work/sthlm6000/sthlm6000-iphone6-shortened-8bit.png" parallax=true parallaxOffset="-0.6" parallaxDirection="vertical" %}
{% markdown %}
## Design
We were approached by [BVD](http://bvd.se) to build the website for this project. BVD is an experienced design studio in Stockholm that focuses on simplicity and quality for their clients.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include wide-content-image.html src="/images/work/sthlm6000/home-hero-16-9.jpg" alt="Home page" margin="both" ratio="16_9" %}
{% markdown %}
They showed us their design concept for the site, it featured bold imagery from Stockholm and nice typography. It had us at hello.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% markdown %}
## Experiments
The design immediately inspired us to start experimenting in the browser. This is a prototype we made to present interactive statistics:
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include work/sthlm6000/masking-number-animation.html %}
{% markdown %}
The donut chart is also a nice way display the statistics, bringing the numbers to life in a more visual way.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include work/sthlm6000/donut-chart.html %}
{% markdown %}
We also experimented with playful ways of presenting building projects on premise using Google Street View.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include work/sthlm6000/google-streetview-panorama.html %}
{% markdown %}
Not all ideas made it into the project but this process inspired the whole team to come up with new creative directions.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% markdown %}
## Laying the grounds
All content on the site is editable using Wordpress as the Content Management System. One of the best things about Wordpress is that it provides such a pleasant experience for the editors that manage all the different types of content for the site.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include wide-content-image.html src="/images/work/sthlm6000/projekt-bostad-16-9.jpg" alt="Map with project locations" margin="both" ratio="16_9" %}
{% markdown %}
The admin interface in Wordpress is responsive, making it possible to manage the site on a wide variety of devices. This is just one of the reasons we like to use Wordpress.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% markdown %}
## Technologies
We always pick technologies based on what they can give to the project in terms of functionality whilst still having fun using it (whenever possible).
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include casestudy-quote.html quote="At a design company like BVD, it's important that we partner with the right team. We are very happy to see how our design was implemented and put together with 14islands. Quality-focused developers who always come up with ways to get the most out of the design." author-image-src="/images/work/sthlm6000/ethel-ghirmai.jpg" author-name="Ethel Ghirmai" author-job-title="Digital Strategist at BVD" %}
{% markdown %}
## Going live
This was only the first phase of the project, so expect more to come.
{% include casestudy-button.html site-url="http://sthlm6000.se" %}
Want to work with us? [Get in touch](/contact/)
{% endmarkdown %}


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First name: {{user?.firstName}}
Last name: {{user?.lastName}}
Company name: {{user?.companyName}}
Location: {{user?.location}}
Email: {{user?.email}}
Registered on: {{user?.dateRegistered}}
Subscriptions:


What do our subscribers have to say?
"I like drinking beer when I'm outside, wearing my Flannelle shirt. And also when I'm inside, wearing my Flannelle shirt. Doesn't really matter where really, as long as I'm drinking beer in my Flannelle shirt. That's the best part about World of Beercraft. I can drink beer in my Flannelle anywhere I want!"
"Our long Flannelle board meeting ended nicely with a good dinner and an excellent beer from World of BeerCraft!"
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"I don’t drink but their service is impeccable. Their company values are aligned with how my Flannelle feels when I wear it: phenomenal."


Defendant's address
{% if defendantType=="soletrader" %}
You must enter the defendant’s residential or trade address to make a claim against them. The address must be in England or Wales.
{% elseif defendantType=="company" %}
Enter the company’s registered office or a company address that has a connection with the claim. The address must be in England or Wales.
{% elseif defendantType=="organisation" %}
Enter the organisation's main office or an organisation address that has a connection with the claim. The address must be in England or Wales.
{% else %}
Their address must be in England or Wales. Your claim may be invalid if you use the wrong address.
You must enter their usual or last known home address. You cannot use their work address.
{% endif %}
{{ address.lookup('defendant') }}


{% extends 'blogapp/main.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Hello! I'm Altaf, a passionate Software Engineer from Bangladesh,currently studing in China. who's experienced in taking fullstack applications from scratch to production.I'm currently attending Henan University Of Technology, as a Software Engineering student and working at python based FullStack Web development,I am eager to learn kew technologies and looking for new opportunitys.Over the last 2 years, I've had the opportunity to develop for a handful of awesome companies / clients as a consultant and continue to do so today. My work includes developing fullstack web apps, creating backend servers,designing font-end application, small Big-data and data science projects,creating websites with wordpress.


Inside file handling preferences you can turn on the automatical derive of builder folders - it's turned off per default:
When you have not enabled the feature, you will have build resources inside search results and also inside your "Open Resource" dialog appearing (see next picture). Sometimes this is very inconvenient, e.g. when you accidently edit a HTML file in build instead of source...
By enabling the feature in preferences, every call of Refresh eclipse dependencies and also EGradle imports will automatically set gradle build folders as "derived" which will change the results:
EGradle does only set "derived" to gradle build folders. You could change this in folder properties manually:


Studying or working in a science or engineering subject? Interested in how to close the gender gap? Want to hear great role models speak about their own experiences?
Situated right in the heart of England, Oxford is one of the country's academic hubs. It's also an historic and enchanting city, woven into the fabric of UK culture. This dynamic combination make it the perfect location for a cutting edge science conference. The conference itself will take place across multiple venues over the two days. The first day will be predominantly within the Doctoral Training Centres own facility located at the Rex Richards Building. Lunch, however, will take place at nearby college, while the conference dinner will be located at the Turl Street Kitchen, an independent restaurant held in high regard by the local populace. Please note that lunches and the conference dinner are provided as part of the registration costs. For the second day we will be making use of the nearby Zoology departments facilities. Due to the multiple venues we recommend that any mobility issues are brought to our attention at the point of registration.
Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory
South Parks Road
OX1 3QR Oxford
United Kingdom
Oxford is well-connected with the rest of the UK through both road and railway networks.
The conference venues are approximately a 20 minute walk from Oxford rail station. Direct trains from London take approximately one hour and leave Paddington every 30 minutes. Oxford is also well served from main travel hubs around the country:
Oxford's Park & Ride is the easiest way to get into Oxford City Centre by car - believe us! With five car parks located around Oxford's ring road and fast and frequent bus services until late evening, it is the only sensible way to travel into Oxford City Centre. The nearest is the Seacourt, just off the A34 Botley Interchange. You will need to get off at the St Aldates road bus stop just outside the town hall. From there the conference venue is just a 5-10 minute walk through the town centre. Please note there is no parking space available at the venue. While there is parking in the city centre, it is very expensive and Oxford's one way system makes it a challenge for newcomers.
The Oxford Tube coach service runs to and from London every 15 minutes during the day (2 hours), complete with free wifi and power points. Additionally, all the major bus companies, including National Express, Megabus and Stagecoach, operate from Oxford Bus Station to various locations across the UK. The bus station itself is a 15 minute walk from the venue.
While Oxford does not have its own airport, there are regular coach services connecting Oxford with each of the major London airports; Heathrow (1 hour), Gatwick (2 hours) and Luton (2 hours) airport. They terminate at the bus station in Oxford city centre.
We kindly ask that you arrange your own accommodation during the conference. On the Friday, the conference will finish by 17:30 latest, leaving enough time for you to catch trains back if you wish. There are many hostels and hotels in the area, some of the less expensive ones are listed below. College accommodation is also available through University Rooms, though prices and availability can vary drastically depending on dates. As to baggage, we will be providing safe storage areas on both days of the conference for your convenience.


I am a Masters Candidate in Cyber-security at Georgia Institute of Technology. Apart from my academia I work as a Security Researcher at Institute for Information Security and Privacy.
Teaching Assistant for the course - "Introduction to Information Security" under Dr. Wenke Lee.
My responsibilities include:
Worked on passive networking.
 I love to capture nature in my mobile phone (check my Instagram ☺).
When I am home I love to read books and love to give words to my thoughts. Do check my blogs, I would love to get some feedback!


In this tutorial different parameters for the short read mapper BWA will be compared for their recall and accuracy in mapping damaged reads to a refence genome.
This chapter explains the input files needed for this tutorial.
A genome must be provided from which sample reads can be generated. Two types of genomes are needed: The genome to which reads shall be mapped is called genome of an endogenous species. The genome (or genomes) from which contaminant reads stem (e.g. soil bacteria or humans) is called genome(s) of exogenous species.
In this tutorial, mutated reads of the genome input/genome/volpertinger.fasta
shall be generated and mapped back to that genome. Therefore, volpertinger
is the endogenous species.
The file input/retli/retli_tr.fasta
contains an excerpt (if this were not a demonstration, the whole genome would be used, of course) genome of the soil bacterium R. etli. Reads from this genome will be generated as exogenous, contaminant reads.
In order to simulate mutation of the synthetic reads, probabilities that a mutation happens must be set. An example of this can be found in the file input/mut-tables/mut.tab
, which is shown below
strand from to factor geom_prob intercept
3p C T 0.3 0.4 0.1
5p C T 0.1 0.2 0.0
3p * * 0.0 0.1 0.12
These mutation parameters can be set to user-defined values. If different sets of mutations are to be compared, multiple files of this format can be created using the script fill_template
.
Alternatively, a file like shown above can be created by deriving the mutation parameters from mapDamage output. Both possibilities are detailed in the section about introducing read mutations.
As mappers are different in the way they are called, a shell script must be created which forwards the values of the parameters to the mapper. The script will be called for each combination of mapping parameters to be tested. The script must use variables for each parameter which varies in the comparison.
An example for the short read mapper is given below.
#!/bin/bash
## This script performs a mapping using BWA.
## It requires the variables k, n and runidx be set
## prior to its execution.
# Fail if any needed variable is not set
set -ue
bwa aln -n ${n} -k ${k} \
input/genome/volpertinger \
data/3/all.fastq \
> data/4/${runidx}.sai \
2> data/4/${runidx}.log &&
bwa samse \
input/genome/volpertinger \
data/4/${runidx}.sai \
data/3/all.fastq \
> data/4/${runidx}.sam \
2>> data/4/${runidx}.log
The script reflects the common procedure of short read mapping using BWA: First, bwa aln
is called to map a set of reads (all.fastq
) to a reference genome (volpertinger
). Afterwards, the command bwa samse
is used to convert the output of the mapper to the SAM format.
Note that the script contains the variables ${n}
, ${k}
and ${runidx}
, which are not set to any values inside the script. For each of the variables, different values will be provided for each time a mapping is performed with a different set of mapping parameters.
As will be detailed later, ${runidx}
serves as a run index, taking counting values, the values for the variables ${n}
and ${k}
will be provided starting from a set of parameter files which will be shown in the following.
The parameter values which are to be compared must be written into dedicated files. For each parameter which is to be tested in differing combinations with other parameters, one file must be created. Parameters which always vary together must be written into the same file.
To compare different combinations of parameter values, the lines of these files will be merged in different combinations and the mapping script mentioned above will be run for each combination.
Example files, which are used in this tutorial, can be seen in he folder input/mapping
and are printed below. The file names are arbitrary, however, the column names (first line of each file) determines the name of the variable in the mapping script (previous section) which will take the values of that column.
In the following, the file contents are printed:
k
2
10
n
0
4
8
It can be seen that the first line of each file contains a name for the parameter (in this case, the letters k and n, respectively). This name will be used later on in the mapping script each time when the parameter value must be inserted.


cw_02_Asset 2
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Mail
my first name at orph dot eu
I'm a product person living in the city of fury. I'm driven by hard problems and seek to improve the experience and productivity for makers and doers.
Right now I do that as a senior UX designer building low- and no-code tools at Mulesoft (a Salesforce company).
Previously worked at Bayer. Before that I designed for Davis Lab (Oxford), Audi, Unilever and for Rogers, Tomtom, Sensium, Blackberry, GravityLight (and others) at Therefore.
This is my—as they say—digital garden.


SkyRepo is a linked data repository (CRUD+Search) with security, login, and a JS SDK.
Define, manage, and access linked data records.
Visit the CASS Project for more information.
Join the conversation via Slack. Login or Request Account


{% extends "layout.html" %}{% block body %}
Hi, How did your treatment go last week?
It went well thanks! hbu?
Yes, it was not bad thanks!
How was the facilities at the hospital?
They were good, but the cafe was limited
Where would you recommend we go instead?


Before Change
break
except Exception:
fails_in_collection += 1
_logger.exception(
"_scroll_collection: bad image: {0}".format(image))
self._failed_download()
if fails_in_collection == self.max_fails_in_collection_:
_logger.error("Too many bad images in collection {0}: "
"{1} bad images.".format(
After Change
break
except Exception:
fails_in_collection += 1
_print_if(
"_scroll_collection: bad image: {0}".format(image),
_ERROR, self.verbose, with_traceback=True)
self._failed_download()
if fails_in_collection == self.max_fails_in_collection_:
_print_if("Too many bad images in collection {0}: "
"{1} bad images.".format(


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}DETAIL{% endblock %} {% block head_script %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Currently Photo.Me provides 6 categories for auto sorting. If your photo falls outside the criteria of our sorting algorithm, it may not be automatically categorized. The following chart illustrates our sorting criteria.


--- layout: basic title: The Tectonic Typesetting System ---
For those new to it, TeX is a programming language that you use to create typeset documents rather than computer software. TeX is quite archaic in some ways, but it’s still the tool of choice for documents that require precision typography or ones that involve lots of mathematical equations, which makes it especially important in the sciences. Tectonic converts TeX files into PDF files.
user@host $ tectonic paper.tex {% include screenshot.html %}user@host $
The name of the project is “Tectonic,” spelled and pronounced like a regular word because it is one. Enough with the cutesy obscurantism. In cases where the name might lead to ambiguities, it should be expanded to “Tectonic typesetting.”
If you’re feeling expansive, you can interpret the name as suggesting a large change in the TeX world. Or you can think of it as suggesting a salubrious offering for weary TeX users. Either way, the root of the word does go back to the ancient Greek τέκτων, ”carpenter,” which Donald Knuth — the creator of TeX and a devout Christian — might appreciate.
Tectonic would not have been possible without decades’ worth of hard work by the people behind LaTeX, TeXLive, XeTeX, and (x)dvipdfm-x. We stand on the shoulders of giants!
The Dataverse Project kindly hosts the large bundles of LaTeX resource files that enable Tectonic’s web-download capabilities.
Tectonic is licensed under the MIT License. This is the license under which the codebase from which it is primarily derived, XeTeX, is distributed. Various other elements of the TeX system on which Tectonic is based are licensed under other open-source licenses.


Lets try it !
This page demonstrates compression of data in the second fact table.
Operation
- Create and compress the fact table 'subscriber_dedicated_account_usage_compress'.
- Create and compress the index on the table
- Perform a reorg on the table and index to reorganize the data
Best Practices
- If you are running a multi-terabyte database and using a little more CPU is not a concern, then compression is a very good option to consider
- Enable compression on tables with huge volumes of data like the fact tables. Small dimension tables do not require compression.


TrivialDB Webpack Example
This demonstrates using TrivialDB purely in the browser.
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Users
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| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAttributeMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeMetaData represents a record about dataset's attribute, containing
data about common attribute properties (e.g. whether the attribute is target or not). |
| JPAGlobalMetaData
Class
JPAGlobalMetaData represents record about global metadata of a dataset. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAbstractEntity
From
JPAAbstractEntity class are all JPA entity classes
inherited, that are used for database access. |
| JPAAttributeMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeMetaData represents a record about dataset's attribute, containing
data about common attribute properties (e.g. whether the attribute is target or not). |
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| JPAExperiment
Class
JPAExperiment represents record about the experiment, that
is part of a batch. |
| JPAExternalAgent
Class
JPAExternalAgent represents a record about external agents. |
| JPAGlobalMetaData
Class
JPAGlobalMetaData represents record about global metadata of a dataset. |
| JPAModel
Class
JPAModel represents record about a trained agent - model. |
| JPAResult
Class
JPAResult represents record about experiment's result. |
| JPARole
Class
JPARole represents record about roles in pikater. |
| JPATaskType
Class
JPATaskType represents record about the task types, that can
be performed on the datasets. |
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| JPAUserPriviledge
Class
JPAUserPriviledge represents record about the user priviledge. |
| PikaterPriviledge |
| PikaterRole |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAbstractEntity
From
JPAAbstractEntity class are all JPA entity classes
inherited, that are used for database access. |
| JPAAgentInfo
Class
JPAAgentInfo represents a record about an agent available in pikater. |
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| JPAExperiment
Class
JPAExperiment represents record about the experiment, that
is part of a batch. |
| JPAExternalAgent
Class
JPAExternalAgent represents a record about external agents. |
| JPAFilemapping
Class
JPAFilemapping represents record about mappings of external filenames
to internal filenames. |
| JPAModel
Class
JPAModel represents record about a trained agent - model. |
| JPAResult
Class
JPAResult represents record about experiment's result. |
| JPARole
Class
JPARole represents record about roles in pikater. |
| JPATaskType
Class
JPATaskType represents record about the task types, that can
be performed on the datasets. |
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| JPAUserPriviledge
Class
JPAUserPriviledge represents record about the user priviledge. |
| PikaterRole |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAbstractEntity
From
JPAAbstractEntity class are all JPA entity classes
inherited, that are used for database access. |
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPAExperiment
Class
JPAExperiment represents record about the experiment, that
is part of a batch. |
| JPAResult
Class
JPAResult represents record about experiment's result. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPAExperiment
Class
JPAExperiment represents record about the experiment, that
is part of a batch. |
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| JPAExperiment
Class
JPAExperiment represents record about the experiment, that
is part of a batch. |
| JPAResult
Class
JPAResult represents record about experiment's result. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPAExperiment
Class
JPAExperiment represents record about the experiment, that
is part of a batch. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAttributeCategoricalMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeCategoricalMetaData represents a record about
metadata of dataset's one categorical attribute. |
| JPAAttributeNumericalMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeNumericalMetaData represents a recourd about dataset's
one numerical attribute. |
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAExternalAgent
Class
JPAExternalAgent represents a record about external agents. |
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAttributeMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeMetaData represents a record about dataset's attribute, containing
data about common attribute properties (e.g. whether the attribute is target or not). |
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPAExperiment
Class
JPAExperiment represents record about the experiment, that
is part of a batch. |
| JPAResult
Class
JPAResult represents record about experiment's result. |
| JPAUser
Class
JPAUser represents record about user of system. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAttributeMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeMetaData represents a record about dataset's attribute, containing
data about common attribute properties (e.g. whether the attribute is target or not). |
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| JPAExperiment
Class
JPAExperiment represents record about the experiment, that
is part of a batch. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPABatch
Class
JPABatch represents record about a computation batch. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAttributeMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeMetaData represents a record about dataset's attribute, containing
data about common attribute properties (e.g. whether the attribute is target or not). |
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAttributeMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeMetaData represents a record about dataset's attribute, containing
data about common attribute properties (e.g. whether the attribute is target or not). |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAttributeMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeMetaData represents a record about dataset's attribute, containing
data about common attribute properties (e.g. whether the attribute is target or not). |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPAAttributeMetaData
Class
JPAAttributeMetaData represents a record about dataset's attribute, containing
data about common attribute properties (e.g. whether the attribute is target or not). |
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| JPADataSetLO
Class
JPADataSetLO represents record about the datasets available in the database. |


I'm looking at the Dwarven Wall epic build, and trying to consider how to modify it to take seven levels of WM for the added combat damage. The loss of defensive capability doesn't concern me, but I do play with friends who play pure casters, so I figure the best defense for them is for me to put up a good offense.
The server I'm playing doesn't have the weapon/armor crafting system implimented, so I can easily scrap the skills from those for the intimidate ranks, with plenty left over. Possibly a Heal investment for the rest? _________________ "ROLL THE DICE TO SEE IF I"M GETTING DRUNK!" "URGH." *Rolls dice* "YEAH, YOU ARE!" - Summoner Extras
Have you used this yet?
There are several builds to view with only 7 levels in WM.
Yeah, I was looking at that yesterday. I'm thinking rather than the CoT levels in the Dwarven Wall build, I'll just take seven WM levels, and try to salvage the feat progression as best I can. Already got two of the levels down for sure, and the results are interesting, to say the least.
best of luck to you then
You could try my build, The Masterful Wall Fighter 7, DD 26, WM 7, I'm currently making it better though because the ac wasn't good so once I have the 2nd version on the board you may want to check it out.


set increase hour or minute direction using increase_direction as 'down' or 'up', default is 'down'.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker1').timepicki({increase_direction:'up'}); </script>
set minimum hour which means we can set minimum value of hour for project requirement, default is 1.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker2').timepicki({min_hour_value:4}); </script>
also can set maximum hour same like minimum hour, default is 12.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker3').timepicki({max_hour_value:8}); </script>
add custom class name in timepicki for our own like css purpose.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker4').timepicki({custom_classes:"myclass"}); </script>
for example here i added myclass for timepicki, then set color:#5CB85C for .myclass class's child inputs.
with this option you can choose to hide the AM/PM selector. Ideal if you want a 24 hour clock.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker5').timepicki({show_meridian:false}); </script>
with this option you can choose the step size with which minutes and hours have to increase or decrease.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker6').timepicki({ step_size_hours:2, step_size_minutes:15}); </script>
here the minutes are changed per quarter instead of per minute, and the hours will be changed per two.
with this option you can choose that hours will be updated if we go over the maximum/minimum of the minutes counter. Changed step size for minutes as well for illustrative purposes.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker7').timepicki({ overflow_minutes:true, step_size_minutes:15}); </script>
set the start time
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker8').timepicki({start_time: ["06", "00", "AM"]}); </script>
prevent keyboard to show up on mobile, side effect: you can't type your hour on desktop keyboard anymore either. Altering hours and minutes with arrows is still possible. So could become default option.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker9').timepicki({disable_keyboard_mobile: true}); </script>
if want to reset time in input, to enable reset option
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker10').timepicki({reset: true}); </script>
more elaborate example of 24 Hour clock.
<script type='text/javascript'> $('#timepicker11').timepicki({ show_meridian:false, min_hour_value:0, max_hour_value:23, step_size_minutes:15, overflow_minutes:true, increase_direction:'up', disable_keyboard_mobile: true}); </script>
Copyrights @Timepicki, by @senthil2rajan.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
If you've got an app or service that needs to generate usernames, why not use us?!
It's really simple, just hit our service with a GET request that has either no User-Agent string, or a non-browser User-Agent string.
Bam. We'll respond with {{response}}
. Done.


| State | Post | Capital | State Bird |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | AL | Montgomery | Yellowhammer |
| Alaska | AK | Juneau | Willow Ptarmigan |
| Arizona | AZ | Phoenix | Cactus Wren |
| Arkansas | AR | Little Rock | Mockingbird |
| California | CA | Sacramento | California Quail |
| Colorado | CO | Denver | Lark Bunting |
| Connecticut | CT | Hartford | American Robin |
| Delaware | DE | Dover | Blue Hen Chicken |
| Florida | FL | Tallahassee | Northern Mockingbird |
| Georgia | GA | Atlanta | Brown Thrasher |
| Hawaii | HI | Honolulu | Nēnē |
| Idaho | ID | Boise | Mountain Bluebird |
| Illinois | IL | Springfield | Northern Cardinal |
| Indiana | IN | Indianapolis | Northern Cardinal |
| Iowa | IA | Des Moines | Eastern Goldfinch |
| Kansas | KS | Topeka | Western Meadowlark |
| Kentucky | KY | Frankfort | Northern Cardinal |
| Louisiana | LA | Baton Rouge | Brown Pelican |
| Maine | ME | Augusta | Black-Capped Chickadee |
| Maryland | MD | Annapolis | Baltimore Oriole |
| Massachusetts | MA | Boston | Black-capped Chickadee |
| Michigan | MI | Lansing | American Robin |
| Minnesota | MN | Saint Paul | Common Loon |
| Mississippi | MS | Jackson | Northern Mockingbird |
| Missouri | MO | Jefferson City | Eastern Bluebird |
| Montana | MT | Helena | Western Meadowlark |
| Nebraska | NE | Lincoln | Western Meadowlark |
| Nevada | NV | Carson City | Mountain Bluebird |
| New Hampshire | NH | Concord | Purple Finch |
| New Jersey | NJ | Trenton | Eastern Goldfinch |
| New Mexico | NM | Santa Fe | Roadrunner |
| New York | NY | Albany | Eastern Bluebird |
| North Carolina | NC | Raleigh | Northern Cardinal |
| North Dakota | ND | Bismarck | Western Meadowlark |
| Ohio | OH | Columbus | Northern Cardinal |
| Oklahoma | OK | Oklahoma City | Scissor-Tailed Flycatcher |
| Oregon | OR | Salem | Western Meadowlark |
| Pennsylvania | PA | Harrisburg | Ruffed Grouse |
| Rhode Island | RI | Providence | Rhode Island Red Chicken |
| South Carolina | SC | Columbia | Carolina Wren |
| South Dakota | SD | Pierre | Ring-Necked Pheasant |
| Tennessee | TN | Nashville | Northern Mockingbird |
| Texas | TX | Austin | Northern Mockingbird |
| Utah | UT | Salt Lake City | California Gull |
| Vermont | VT | Montpelier | Hermit Thrush |
| Virginia | VA | Richmond | Northern Cardinal |
| Washington | WA | Olympia | Willow Goldfinch |
| West Virginia | WV | Charleston | Northern Cardinal |
| Wisconsin | WI | Madison | American Robin |
| Wyoming | WY | Cheyenne | Western Meadowlark |


HE GOT GAME (1998) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Writer/Director: Spike Lee Starring: Denzel Washington, Ray Allen, Milla Jovovich, Rosario Dawson, Zelda Harris, Jim Brown, Bill Nunn, Ned Beatty, John Turturro, Charles Barkley, Larry Bird, Michael Jordon, John Thompson, John Wallace, John Chaney
Young basketball player Jesus Shuttlesworth (Ray Allen) has been playing basketball for as long as he can remember and now finds that he is the top college draft pick in the U.S.  He's so good that he doesn't even need to go to college; he could just go right on to the NBA. Jesus finds himself at the crossroads of his life, but when asked what he's going to do, he just says "I'm weighing all my options."
Spike Lee's newest film (or joint), "He Got Game," is not so interested in the game of basketball itself as it is in the drama of a person who is so good that he finds that everyone he knows is only interested in him as a basketball player. His girlfriend, Lala (Rosario Dawson), pretends to like him even though she's obviously fallen out of love from him, but is in it because she gets a part of his money for being the "sweetheart." Even his uncle (Lee staple, Bill Nunn) is getting paranoid that he's not going to give him a cut. Except for his sister (Zelda Harris), who he's raised by himself since he was a kid, there's only one other person who really cares for him as a person.
Unfortunately, that person is his father, Jake (Denzel Washington, with a pretty cool-looking afro, which surprisingly works for him), who has been in jail for six years for murdering his mother in a fit of rage. Sure, it was an accident, but Jesus holds so much contempt for Jake that he has convinced himself that he doesn't even have a father. However, Jake is given a second chance with him when the warden of Jake's prison (Ned Beatty) gets orders from the governor to let Jake out so he can convince Jake to go to the college the governor wants him to go to. He has one week, and if he does so, the governor may just shorten his sentence.
While this premise seems pretty forced, it's merely a bit of a stretch done by Lee to show how important basketball is handled when compared with life. Sure, it's forced and no prison would let a criminal out into the real world so he can convince an estranged son to go to a certain university. And why would they chose Jake?  Wouldn't he be the last person they'd chose? But hey, it's a movie: get over it.
Anyway, Jake is shuffled out of prison in secret, and is given two hard-ass parole officers (one played by Jim Brown) who attach a bug to him so they can see where he is at all times, give him a couple bucks, and toss him into a cheap hotel while they go stay at a classier place. Jake has a limit of one week to talk to his son and get him to sign a contract for this certain university. And, of course, Jesus is not pleased to see him, and no, Jake does not give up.
The great thing about this movie is how the drama between Jake and his son is given a very realistic feel. Jesus is still very pissed off at Jake, and does not give in enough to let him get a lot of conversation in, but knows deep down inside that it was an accident, creating an inner war.
Meanwhile, Jesus is being shown all the perks of being a great basketball player, getting lots of under the counter illegal deals, not only from universities but also from his own potential agent. He turns all of these down, but as the film goes on, we sense that any time, he's going to give in and take anything they offer him.
And while this is going on, Jake is desperately trying to find a way to connect with his son. But in the meantime, he finds he needs to help a prostitute (Milla Jovovich, the fifth element from "The Fifth Element") who lives next door to him who feels beaten down by not only her pimp, but basically life. This is probably the only weak link in the film, but it does show a man who has definitely changed.
We see some of the past in flashbacks, where a heavily demanding Jake forces his son to play basketball, almost causing him to detest it in the process. There are two reasons why we see these: a) because we want to be able to understand the reason why Jesus is so pissed off at his father; and b) so we can understand Jake's point of view. What other films use flashbacks so well, which not only educate us about the characters, but take both sides on the stories?
This could all be handled like a TV movie starring Tori Spelling and that guy who played Zach on "Saved by the Bell," but Lee gives the film so much spirit and emotion that it works on multiple levels, none which insult us. We see a powerful, intelligent drama which might have seemed forced if done by another director, but instead seems emotional because of Lee. We also see a biting satire on the sports world, which cares only about money and talent, not the game itself.
Spike Lee obviously loves basketball. What is the one image you think of when you think of Lee? It's either him hanging with Michael Jordon, or him sitting in the front row of a Knick's game. Lee shows his love for the sport in the beginning, which is a wonderful montage of all sorts of people playing basketball in all kinds of ways. There's no professional players, but there are lots of shots on people in inner-city courts playing in teams or in doubles, and even a couple people shooting into an open-ended basket nailed onto a wall. All this is done to the music of Aaron Copland, which underscores a lot of the film majestically.
The point that Lee is making in this film is that there is a line between loving the game and playing it professionally. Lee is not only attacking college and professional basketball for being too into money than into the real game, but also the parents who try to live through their children by pushing them to do something they may not even enjoy. I used to play tee ball, and I probably would have liked it if the coaches were as well; instead, they want to win, and they forget why they're playing in the first place.
All this is done using Lee's incredible craftsmanship. I've seen only a few Lee films, but every one of them has blown me away by his use of great camera and technical work, as well as the way he presents his topics. He always shows a great deal of love with them yet is still able to distance himself from the story, telling it with passion but not so much passion that it collapses. Here, he's able to distance himself from one of his biggest passions, and tell a story not so much about basketball, but the love of basketball, and the way that human emotions are often muted in favor of "greater" things.
The film's music is something that should also be noted. I mentioned the score, which from Aaron Copland ballets, but the film also features a whole array of songs by Public Enemy, who have been featured in some of his films, most notably "Do the Right Thing" (remember that big ass boom box that Radio Raheem had? or that dance Rosie Perez does?). The songs work nicely with the film, especially the song that features the Buffalo Springfield riff, and all of them work in great contrast with the Copland score.
The acting is another great thing, with Denzel Washington easily walking away with the best performance in the film. In Jake, he creates an incredibly complex character, one that would seem impossible to play, but is done with such ease by Denzel that it almost seems easy. He's easy to sympathize with, even after the flashback scenes, which are horrifying.
Ray Allen is also very good, although a bit wooden (hey, he's a basketball player). He shows some great emotion in a couple scenes, primarily a scene where he sees his father for the first time in six years...in his kitchen...with his sister. Also good are Milla Jovovich, as the hooker/friend of Jake's; Jim Brown, as a hot-headed parole officer; Ned Beatty, as the warden of Attica; and John Turturro, in a one-scene performance as the coach of a college basketball team which is interested in gaining Jesus as one of their team members...VERY interested. And look for a wide assortment of cameos from people from the wide world of basketball, including Dick Vitale, Michael Jordan (who gets the privilege of saying the film's title), and even Temple Basketball coach, John Chaney (did I even spell his name right?), who appeared four times in the film, each time garnering loud applause by the audience.
The ending of the film, especially the climactic basketball match, is, yes, anticlimactic, but still poetic. It takes someone like Spike Lee to make something like this cinematic, and I can't really think of many directors who can give a film about basketball a feeling of originality, and even emotion. It's the best basketball film since "White Men Can't Jump," only it's better.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***1/2
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
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


Struct ModelTask¶
Defined in File model_task.h
Inheritance Relationships¶
Derived Types¶
public marian::Embed< Model >
(Template Class Embed)public marian::Rescore< Model >
(Template Class Rescore)public marian::Train< ModelWrapper >
(Template Class Train)public marian::TrainMNIST< ModelWrapper >
(Template Class TrainMNIST)public marian::Translate< Search >
(Template Class Translate)
Struct Documentation¶
-
struct
ModelTask
¶ Subclassed by marian::Embed< Model >, marian::Rescore< Model >, marian::Train< ModelWrapper >, marian::TrainMNIST< ModelWrapper >, marian::Translate< Search >


{{substance}} Adverse Events ☤
{{brand_name}}
{{generic_name}}
{{warnings}}
{{when_using}}
{{route}}
{{product_type}}
{{pharm_class_moa}}
{{pharm_class_cs}}
{{pharm_class_pe}}
{{pharm_class_epc}}
{{manufacturer_name}}
{{paragraph}}
{{package_ndc}}
{{application_number}}
{{vm.label | toJson}}


CSS Class vs ID
A clash of giants
19 November 2020
To the untrained eye, the CSS attributes of Class and ID may appear to have the exact same function. We set an id or class and we attribute a name:
Imagine this, we’re coding in HTML, we want to set a CSS style to our heading so that it appears blue. We could use either of the above, right? Right!
Hold up
What if we wanted to reuse this styling attribute again, for another title on the same page? This is where things get interesting.
- The Class attribute is designed so that it can be used many times over on the same page. It can be used multiple times on multiple elements - and elements can also use multiple classes!
- The ID attribute on the other hand is designed to be UNIQUE. It is used to style only one element. Because of this, it should be used sparingly and only on elements that need to appear the same across the board.
So in this case, it would appear that if we want to make something blue, we should create a makeBlue class, rather than an ID. That way, we can use it again and again, to your heart’s content.
This brings us to Specificity.
Browsers decide which CSS style to apply based on order of specificity. In order from least to most specific we have:
- Tags
- Classes
- ID's
Best practice for using these attributes in CSS is to use the lowest degree of specificity first. This allows us to override the styling of an element using a more specific attribute.
So when styling using CSS, use tags first, then class, then ID. And only use ID when you want one element to be unique!


Be sure to give your full, mailable, "From" address since the Web doesn't know who you are. If you don't receive a subscription acknowledgment after a few days, try sending a normal E-mail message to mach4-users-request@cs.utah.edu.


| 1077 | (A) | For he es wysse þat es warre or hym wo happyn |
| 1081 | (C) | For he is wyse þat is ware . ere hym woo happen |
| 1064 | (D) | For he is wys þat is ware or hym woo happe |
| 1044 | (E) | for he is wys þat is war . ar he hym wo happe |
| 36 | (Ex) | . . . wo happen |
| 1102 | (L) | For he is wise þat is war or hym wo hape |
| 1016 | (P) | line illegible |
| 1053 | (U) | For he is wyse that is ware / ere he wo happetħ |
| 142 | (V) | For he is wis þat is ware . or hym woo happes |


Appendix¶
Using Host libraries: GPU drivers and OpenMPI BTLs¶
Note
Much of the GPU portion of this tutorial is deprecated by the --nv
option
that automatically binds host system driver libraries into your container at
runtime. See the exec
command for an example.
Singularity does a fantastic job of isolating you from the host so you don’t have to muck
about with LD_LIBRARY_PATH
, you just get exactly the library versions you want. However,
in some situations you need to use library versions that match host exactly. Two common ones
are NVIDIA gpu driver user-space libraries, and OpenMPI transport drivers for high performance
networking. There are many ways to solve these problems. Some people build a container and copy
the version of the libs (installed on the host) into the container.
What We will learn today¶
This document describes how to use a bind mount, symlinks and ldconfig so that when the host libraries are updated the container does not need to be rebuilt.
Note this tutorial is tested with Singularity commit 945c6ee343a1e6101e22396a90dfdb5944f442b6, which is part of the (current) development branch, and thus it should work with version 2.3 when that is released. The version of OpenMPI used is 2.1.0 (versions above 2.1 should work).
Environment¶
In our environment we run CentOS 7 hosts with:
slurm located on
/opt/slurm-<version>
and the slurm userslurm
Mellanox network cards with drivers installed to
/opt/mellanox
( Specifically we run a RoCEv1 network for Lustre and MPI communications)NVIDIA GPUs with drivers installed to
/lib64
OpenMPI (by default) for MPI processes
Creating your image¶
Since we are building an ubuntu image, it may be easier to create an ubuntu VM to create the image. Alternatively you can follow the recipe here.
Use the following def file to create the image.
Bootstrap: debootstrap
MirrorURL: http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/
OSVersion: xenial
Include: apt
%post
apt install -y software-properties-common
apt-add-repository -y universe
apt update
apt install -y wget
mkdir /usr/local/openmpi || echo "Directory exists"
mkdir /opt/mellanox || echo "Directory exists"
mkdir /all_hostlibs || echo "Directory exists"
mkdir /desired_hostlibs || echo "Directory exists"
mkdir /etc/libibverbs.d || echo "Directory exists"
echo "driver mlx4" > /etc/libibverbs.d/mlx4.driver
echo "driver mlx5" > /etc/libibverbs.d/mlx5.driver
adduser slurm || echo "User exists"
wget https://gist.githubusercontent.com/l1ll1/89b3f067d5b790ace6e6767be5ea2851/raw/422c8b5446c6479285cd29d1bf5be60f1b359b90/desired_hostlibs.txt -O /tmp/desired_hostlibs.txt
cat /tmp/desired_hostlibs.txt | xargs -I{} ln -s /all_hostlibs/{} /desired_hostlibs/{}
rm /tmp/desired_hostlibs.txt
The mysterious wget
line gets a list of all the libraries that the CentOS host has in /lib64
that we
think its safe to use in the container.  Obviously if yourSlurmUser
is different you should change this name.We make directories for
/opt
and/usr/local/openmpi
. We’re going to bindmount these from the host so we get all the bits of OpenMPI and Mellanox and Slurm that we need.
Executing your image¶
On our system we do:
SINGULARITYENV_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/openmpi/2.1.0-gcc4/lib:/opt/munge-0.5.11/lib:/opt/slurm-16.05.4/lib:/opt/slurm-16.05.4/lib/slurm:/desired_hostlibs:/opt/mellanox/mxm/lib/
export SINGULARITYENV_LD_LIBRARY_PATH
then
srun singularity exec -B /usr/local/openmpi:/usr/local/openmpi -B /opt:/opt -B /lib64:/all_hostlibs hostlibs.img <path to binary>
Building an Ubuntu image on a RHEL host¶
This recipe describes how to build an Ubuntu image using Singularity on a RHEL compatible host.
Note
This tutorial is intended for Singularity release 2.1.2, and reflects standards for that version.
In order to do this, you will need to first install the ‘debootstrap’ package onto your host. Then, you will create
a definition file that will describe how to build your Ubuntu image. Finally, you will build the image using the Singularity
commands ‘create’ and bootstrap
.
Preparation¶
This recipe assumes that you have already installed Singularity on your computer. If you have not, follow the instructions here to install. After Singularity is installed on your computer, you will need to install the ‘debootstrap’ package. The ‘debootstrap’ package is a tool that will allow you to create Debian-based distributions such as Ubuntu. In order to install ‘debootstrap’, you will also need to install ‘epel-release’. You will need to download the appropriate RPM from the EPEL website. Make sure you download the correct version of the RPM for your release.
# First, wget the appropriate RPM from the EPEL website (https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/)
# In this example we used RHEL 7, so we downloaded epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm
$ wget https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm
# Then, install your epel-release RPM
$ sudo yum install epel-release-latest-7.noarch.rpm
# Finally, install debootstrap
$ sudo yum install debootstrap
Creating the Definition File¶
You will need to create a definition file to describe how to build your Ubuntu image. Definition files are plain text files that contain Singularity keywords. By using certain Singularity keywords, you can specify how you want your image to be built. The extension ‘.def’ is recommended for user clarity. Below is a definition file for a minimal Ubuntu image:
DistType "debian"
MirrorURL "http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/"
OSVersion "trusty"
Setup
Bootstrap
Cleanup
The following keywords were used in this definition file:
DistType: DistType specifies the distribution type of your intended operating system. Because we are trying to build an Ubuntu image, the type “debian” was chosen.
MirrorURL: The MirrorURL specifies the download link for your intended operating system. The Ubuntu archive website is a great mirror link to use if you are building an Ubuntu image.
OSVersion: The OSVersion is used to specify which release of a Debian-based distribution you are using. In this example we chose “trusty” to specify that we wanted to build an Ubuntu 14.04 (Trusty Tahr) image.
Setup: Setup creates some of the base files and components for an OS and is highly recommended to be included in your definition file.
Bootstrap: Bootstrap will call apt-get to install the appropriate package to build your OS.
Cleanup: Cleanup will remove temporary files from the installation.
While this definition file is enough to create a working Ubuntu image, you may want increased customization of your image. There are several Singularity keywords that allow the user to do things such as install packages or files. Some of these keywords are used in the example below:
DistType "debian"
MirrorURL "http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/"
OSVersion "trusty"
Setup
Bootstrap
InstallPkgs python
InstallPkgs wget
RunCmd wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
RunCmd python get-pip.py
RunCmd ln -s /usr/local/bin/pip /usr/bin/pip
RunCmd pip install --upgrade https://storage.googleapis.com/tensorflow/linux/cpu/tensorflow-0.9.0-cp27-none-linux_x86_64.whl
Cleanup
Before going over exactly what image this definition file specifies, the remaining Singularity keywords should be introduced.
InstallPkgs: InstallPkgs allows you to install any packages that you want on your newly created image.
InstallFile: InstallFile allows you to install files from your computer to the image.
RunCmd: RunCmd allows you to run a command from within the new image during the installation.
RunScript: RunScript adds a new line to the runscript invoked by the Singularity subcommand ‘run’. See the run page for more information.
Now that you are familiar with all of the Singularity keywords, we can take a closer look at the example above. As with the previous example, an Ubuntu image is created with the specified DistType,
MirrorURL, and OSVersion. However, after Setup and Bootstrap, we used the InstallPkgs keyword to install ‘python’ and ‘wget’. Then we used the RunCmd keyword to first download the pip installation wheel,
and then to install ‘pip’. Subsequently, we also used RunCmd to pip install TensorFlow
. Thus, we have created a definition file that will install ‘python’, ‘pip’, and ‘Tensorflow’ onto the new image.
Creating your image¶
Once you have created your definition file, you will be ready to actually create your image. You will do this by utilizing the Singularity ‘create’ and ‘bootstrap’ subcommands. The process for doing this can be seen below:
Note
We have saved our definition file as “ubuntu.def”
# First we will create an empty image container called ubuntu.img
$ sudo singularity create ubuntu.img
Creating a sparse image with a maximum size of 1024MiB...
INFO : Using given image size of 1024
Formatting image (/sbin/mkfs.ext3)
Done. Image can be found at: ubuntu.img
# Next we will bootstrap the image with the operating system specified in our definition file
$ sudo singularity bootstrap ubuntu.img ubuntu.def
W: Cannot check Release signature; keyring file not available /usr/share/keyrings/ubuntu-archive-keyring.gpg
I: Retrieving Release
I: Retrieving Packages
I: Validating Packages
I: Resolving dependencies of required packages...
I: Resolving dependencies of base packages...
I: Found additional base dependencies: gcc-4.8-base gnupg gpgv libapt-pkg4.12 libreadline6 libstdc++6 libusb-0.1-4 readline-common ubuntu-keyring
I: Checking component main on http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu...
I: Retrieving adduser 3.113+nmu3ubuntu3
I: Validating adduser 3.113+nmu3ubuntu3
I: Retrieving apt 1.0.1ubuntu2
I: Validating apt 1.0.1ubuntu2
snip...
Downloading pip-8.1.2-py2.py3-none-any.whl (1.2MB)
100% |################################| 1.2MB 1.1MB/s
Collecting setuptools
Downloading setuptools-24.0.2-py2.py3-none-any.whl (441kB)
100% |################################| 450kB 2.7MB/s
Collecting wheel
Downloading wheel-0.29.0-py2.py3-none-any.whl (66kB)
100% |################################| 71kB 9.9MB/s
Installing collected packages: pip, setuptools, wheel
Successfully installed pip-8.1.2 setuptools-24.0.2 wheel-0.29.0
At this point, you have successfully created an Ubuntu image with 'python', 'pip', and 'TensorFlow' on your RHEL computer.
Tips and Tricks
Here are some tips and tricks that you can use to create more efficient definition files:
Use here documents with RunCmd¶
Using here documents with conjunction with RunCmd can be a great way to decrease the number of RunCmd keywords that you need to include in your definition file. For example, we can substitute a here document into the previous example:
DistType "debian"
MirrorURL "http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/"
OSVersion "trusty"
Setup
Bootstrap
InstallPkgs python
InstallPkgs wget
RunCmd /bin/sh <<EOF
wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
python get-pip.py
ln -s /usr/local/bin/pip /usr/bin/pip
pip install --upgrade https://storage.googleapis.com/tensorflow/linux/cpu/tensorflow-0.9.0-cp27-none-linux_x86_64.whl
EOF
Cleanup
As you can see, using a here document allowed us to decrease the number of RunCmd keywords from 4 to 1. This can be useful when your definition file has a lot of RunCmd keywords and can also ease copying and pasting command line recipes from other sources.
Use InstallPkgs with multiple packages¶
The InstallPkgs keyword is able to install multiple packages with a single keyword. Thus, another way you can increase the efficiency of your code is to use a single InstallPkgs keyword to install multiple packages, as seen below:
DistType "debian"
MirrorURL "http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/"
OSVersion "trusty"
Setup
Bootstrap
InstallPkgs python wget
RunCmd /bin/sh <<EOF
wget https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
python get-pip.py
ln -s /usr/local/bin/pip /usr/bin/pip
pip install --upgrade https://storage.googleapis.com/tensorflow/linux/cpu/tensorflow-0.9.0-cp27-none-linux_x86_64.whl
EOF
Cleanup
Using a single InstallPkgs keyword to install both ‘python’ and ‘wget’ allowed to decrease the number of InstallPkgs keywords we had to use in our definition file. This slimmed down our definition file and helped reduce clutter.


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A blue bird
This a demo experiment to skew image container. It looks good.
A blue bird
This a demo experiment to skew image container. It looks good.
A blue bird
This a demo experiment to skew image container. It looks good.
A blue bird
This a demo experiment to skew image container. It looks good.


16. Other Consensus Models
Other Consensus Algorithms
Proof of work, Proof of Stake, Delegated Byzantine Fault Tolerance…so many new terms.
Guess what…there's more!
A big part of being a successful blockchain developer is taking initiative on staying up to date with the most current tools and ideas.
This section doesn't go in depth about any algorithm in particular. What we're hoping you'll do instead is consider the question below, then take some time to go through some of the resources we provide.
Do you like any of these ideas in particular? Let us know what you would do in the situation below.
Task Description:
Pretend you are starting a blockchain and had to choose one of these Consensus Models. Explore the pros and cons. Write up an proposal convincing others to use this protocol. We've linked a few resources below that you can use to begin exploring.
Task Feedback:
When you encounter a new blockchain platform, understanding how it proposes and actually achieves consensus is fundamental. Ask yourself - How are decisions made? What plans are in place to get this done?
Remember, there is no “perfect” consensus mechanism, and chances are that there never will be. Each has its pros and cons we must weigh in every circumstance.
Resources
Consensus Protocols to consider (some we did not cover):
Proof of Work
Proof of Stake
Ethereum’s Proof of Stake FAQs
- Block Selection methods
- Randomized block selection
- Coin age-based selection
- Alternative Proof of Stake Methods
- Transparent Forging
- Delegated Proof of Stake
Delegated Byzantine Fault Tolerance
Proof Of Activity
Proof Of Burn


For situations where native HTML components and the request/response flow don't cut it, Grimwire allows widgets to add specific behaviors to elements. These behaviors are triggered using the "data-" attribute, which Grimwire detects by post-processing updates to the UI.
If you are operating a host, you can add new widgets as described in Page Environment
Grimwire supports all of the Javascript Components from Twitter Bootstrap except for Modal, Scrollspy, and Affix. Grimwire also supports data-toggle="nav"
which behaves like "tab" and "pill", but for the nav list component.
Read the Twitter Bootstrap Components API reference to learn more.

 Dropdown

Action

Another action

An example of using the dropdown component
To get realtime control over the interface, servers need a way to trigger activity in the UI. data-subscribe
provides this by subscribing the element to Server-Sent Events at a designated URL and listening for the "update" event. When that event is received, the region dispatches a GET request to the target URL and uses the response to populate the element.
You might think of data-subscribe
as enabling targeted refreshes in the document.
The data-subscribe
attribute takes one URL specifying the event source, then another optional URL specifying where to fetch the updated content. If the second URL is not specified, the element will fetch content from the event source URL.
If data-subscribe
is used on a form element, the content fetch request will include the form's payload in its query fragment. Additionally, the request will use the form's accept
attribute to dictate the desired content-type.

An example of using the subscribe behavior
To create child client regions in your UI, Grimwire provides the data-client-region
behavior. When this attribute is used on a div element, Grimwire will treat it as a client region and, if an initial URL is specified, dispatch a GET request for html to populate the region.

 The content region

An example of using client-region
In most cases, cookies with scope=client
are an effective way to extract information from the UI. However, sometimes you need a more direct way to read document state into the request. For this case, Grimwire provides data-value-classof
, data-value-idof
, and data-value-valueof
.
These widgets each take a selector which is executed within the client region. Any time a request is dispatched from their owning region, the elements will have their value updated with the class, id, or value (respectively) of the first element matching its selector.
When combined with data-toggle="nav"
, the value-*of behavior can be used to read the active nav selection.
<input type="hidden" data-value-idof="#nav .active" />
An example of using the value-*of behavior
In some situations – typically with flash notices – you want an element to only stay on the page for a short period. For that case, you can specify data-lifespan
with an integer delay (in seconds) to keep the element, after which it will be removed from the document.

Warning! This alert will disappear in 5 seconds.

An example of using the lifespan behavior


Rachel Riley all smiles at White Christmas party after Jeremy Corbyn t-shirt row
Rachel Riley, who sparked criticism last week after wearing a t-shirt showing an edited picture of Jeremy Corbyn, put any backlash to one side as she stepped out with husband Pasha Kovalev tonight.
The pregnant Countdown star attended the White Christmas press night in London, along with the likes of Nicola Roberts and some of ITV’s Loose Women.
Rachel caused a social media storm last week over her choice of attire in a political Twitter post.
Writing on the night of ITV’s political debate between Jeremy Corbyn and Boris Johnson, Rachel said: ‘I didn’t feel comfortable knowing my workplace was to be full of racists tonight.
‘I don’t endorse Boris, but I do endorse #NeverCorbyn. Please see my pinned thread if you still don’t understand why.’
In an accompanying photo of herself, she wore a t-shirt showing an image of Corbyn holding a placard reading ‘Jeremy Corbyn is a racist endeavor’.
In the original picture, which dates back to the 1980s, the placard reads: ‘Defend the Right to Demonstrate Against Apartheid’.
Advertisement Advertisement
Rachel and Pasha, who met on Strictly Come Dancing in 2013, are expecting their first child in December.
They revealed Rachel was pregnant in May 2019 and married two months later in Las Vegas.
The White Christmas event was to celebrate a special performance of the festive production, based on the 1954 film of the same name.
It’s currently showing at the Dominion Theatre in the West End, and is booking until the 4 January.
Girls Aloud star Nicola Roberts was also at the event.
It comes after she, along with former band mates Kimberley Walsh and Cheryl Cole, were last week forced to deny they had a Whatsapp group against I’m a Celeb’s Nadine Coyle.
The trio said in a statement: ‘We don’t have a group chat about I’m A Celebrity.
‘This just isn’t true. We only wish Nadine the best in the jungle and hope she does well on the show.’
Meanwhile, representing Loose Women were Coleen Nolan, Andrea McLean, Gloria Hunniford and Linda Robson.
It seems party season is officially upon us.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Represents the data items contained within an SChartSeries.
Each SChartDataPoint represents a simple data point in a SChartDataSeries. The simple data point is made up of an X and a Y object (not multiple x or y objects). It doesn't need to know what these objects are, it merely looks after them. Knowing how to interpet and translate these objects onto a chart is the job of the axis on the chart, which is an instance of SChartAxis.
When creating a Radar or Polar chart using a SChartRadialLineSeries, use the xValue and yValue properties to plot your data. The xValue property stores data corresponding to the circular (radial) axis that renders clockwise around the chart. The yValue property stores data corresponding to the horizontal (polar) axis which renders from the center to the outer edge of the chart.
More information about using SChartDataPoint can be found in the user guide.
See Also: Inherited members from SChartData.
|
|
Default constructor |
|
|
Constructor to call on derived classes to skip initialization and merely allocate the object. | |
|
|
A constructor used when creating managed representations of unmanaged objects. |
| [read-only] override |
ClassHandle | IntPtr . The handle for this class. |
|
|
DataPointIndex | nint . Returns the index of this data point in the chart series which contains it. (Inherited from SChartData.) |
| [read-only] | Index | nint . The index of this data point in its series. |
|
|
Selected | bool . Defines whether this point is selected. |
|
override
|
XValue | Foundation.NSObject . The x value for this data point. |
|
abstract
|
XValue | Foundation.NSObject . Returns the x value of the data point. (Inherited from SChartData.) |
|
override
|
YValue | Foundation.NSObject . The y value for this data point. |
|
abstract
|
YValue | Foundation.NSObject . Returns the y value of the data point. (Inherited from SChartData.) |
|
|
GetValue
(string)This is used for series that require data values which are independent of the axes. (Inherited from SChartData.) |
|
|
|
GetXValue
(string)Returns the x value corresponding to the provided key. (Inherited from SChartData.) |
|
|
|
GetYValue
(string)Returns the y value corresponding to the provided key. (Inherited from SChartData.) |
|
|
|
IsSelected
()Returns true if this data point is selected. (Inherited from SChartData.) |
Default constructorSyntax
[Foundation.Export("init")]
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
public SChartDataPoint ()Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Constructor to call on derived classes to skip initialization and merely allocate the object.Syntax
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
protected SChartDataPoint (Foundation.NSObjectFlag t)Parameters
- t
- Unused sentinel value
Remarks
You should not invoke this method directly.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
A constructor used when creating managed representations of unmanaged objects.Syntax
[System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsable(System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
protected SChartDataPoint (IntPtr handle)Parameters
- handle
- Handle of the unmanaged object
Remarks
You should not invoke this method directly.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The handle for this class.Syntax
public override IntPtr ClassHandle { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Not normally used by application codeRequirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Releases unmanaged resources.Syntax
Parameters
- disposing
- True if called by Dispose, false if called from a finalizer
Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The index of this data point in its series.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("index")]
public virtual nint Index { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Defines whether this point is selected.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("selected", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.UnsafeUnretained)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setSelected:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.UnsafeUnretained)]
public virtual bool Selected { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
When set to true this data point will adopt a selected state. One effect of setting this property is that the style of the data point will change. The series will apply the selected style to this point, as opposed to the normal style.Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The x value for this data point.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("xValue", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setXValue:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public override Foundation.NSObject XValue { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The y value for this data point.Syntax
[get: Foundation.Export("yValue", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
[set: Foundation.Export("setYValue:", ObjCRuntime.ArgumentSemantic.Strong)]
public override Foundation.NSObject YValue { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Namespace: ShinobiCharts
Assembly: ShinobiCharts (in ShinobiCharts.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>


Attitude
Attitude Rate
option>
Position
Velocity
Controls
Raw Sensors
Actuator Outputs
option>
Attitude
Attitude Rate
option>
Position
Velocity
Controls
Raw Sensors
Actuator Outputs
option>
Attitude
Attitude Rate
option>
Position
Velocity
Controls
Raw Sensors
Actuator Outputs
option>
Open Plot Page
Model Size
Show Flight Path
Camera Tracks Vehicle


Investor Characteristics
- Situational profiling
- Source of wealth - active (e.g. entrepreneurship) vs. passive
- Measure of wealth
- Stage of life-cycle - foundation (learning), accumulation (earning), maintenance, distribution
- Psychological profiling
- Cautious - loss-averse
- Methodical - analytical, disciplined, conservative
- Spontaneous - trade often and emotionally
- Individualist
Investment Policy Statement
- Set return and risk objectives
- Return objective - driven by annual spending (income) and long-term savings (growth) goals
- Risk objective - driven by both ability and willingness to take risk
- Identify constraints
- Liquidity - portfolio (transaction costs, price volatility) and investor requirements (ongoing expenses, emergency reserves, negative liqudity events)
- Time horizon - single- or multi-stage and life-cycle classifications
- Taxes - income, capital gains, wealth transfer, property
- Legal and regulatory environment
- Unique circumstances
Asset Allocation Process
- Determine the asset allocations that meet the investor's return requirements
- Eliminate asset allocations that fail to meet quantitative risk objectives or are otherwise inconsistent with the investor's risk tolerance
- Eliminate asset allocations that fail to satisfy the investor's state constraints
- Evaluate the expected risk-adjusted performance and diversification attributes of each allocation and select the most attractive one


CULTURE Jun 08
How a comedy special gets made
What it takes to go from stage to screen, according to the production team behind Rory Scovel's upcoming Netflix Special.
CULTURE Jun 08
What it takes to go from stage to screen, according to the production team behind Rory Scovel's upcoming Netflix Special.


pbmtopgm(1) pbmtopgm(1) NAME pbmtopgm - convert portable bitmap to portable graymap by averaging areas SYNOPSIS pbmtopgm width height [pbmfile] DESCRIPTION pbmtopgm reads a portable bitmap as input. It outputs a portable graymap in which each pixel's gray level is the average the surrounding black and white input pixels. The surrounding area is a rectangle of width by height pixels. In other words, this is a convolution. pbmtopgm is similar to a special case of pnmconvol. You may need a ppmsmooth step after pbmtopgm. pbmtopgm has the effect of anti-aliasing bitmaps which contain distinct line features. pbmtopgm works best with odd sample width and heights. You don't need pbmtopgm just to use a PGM program on a PBM image. Any PGM program (assuming it uses the Netpbm libraries to read the PGM input) takes PBM input as if it were PGM, with only the mininum and maximum gray levels. So unless your convolution rectangle is bigger than one pixel, you're not gaining anything with a pbmtopgm step. SEE ALSO netpbm(1), pgmtopbm(1), pbm(5) AUTHOR Copyright (C) 1990 by Angus Duggan Copyright (C) 1989 by Jef Poskanzer. Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that both that copyright notice and this permission notice appear in supporting documen‐ tation. This software is provided "as is" without express or implied warranty. 03 Sep 2001 pbmtopgm(1)


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This represents session tracking information associated with a request in an HTTP-specific implementation of session tracking. This contains information about how the request was associated with that Session, including what session id was requested and how that id was requested.
This also contains methods for rewriting URL's so that they include the session ID if necessary.
This object is available as an attribute of the ServletRequest, and can be obtained by calling "getAttribute(HttpSessionRequest.ATTRIBUTE_NAME)". The name of the attribute is "javax.servlet.http.session-request".
HttpServletRequest
,
HttpServletResponse
| Field Summary | |
static java.lang.String |
ATTRIBUTE_NAME
Deprecated. The name of the attribute in a ServletRequest that will hold a SessionRequest. |
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
Deprecated. |
| Method Summary | |
java.lang.String |
encodeRedirectURL(java.lang.String pURL)
Deprecated. This will return an "encoded" version of the specified URL for use in the "HttpServletResponse.sendRedirect" method. |
java.lang.String |
encodeURL(java.lang.String pURL)
Deprecated. This will return an "encoded" version of the specified URL, by including the session ID in the URL. |
java.lang.String |
encodeURL(java.lang.String pURL,
java.lang.String pSessionIdSpecifier)
Deprecated. This will return an "encoded" version of the specified URL, by including the session ID in the URL. |
java.lang.String |
getRequestedSessionId()
Deprecated. Returns the session id specified by this request, or null if the request did not specify a session id. |
javax.servlet.http.HttpSession |
getSession()
Deprecated. Returns the Session associated with this request. |
boolean |
isNewSession()
Deprecated. Returns true if this request the first request for the Session. |
boolean |
isRequestedSessionIdFromCookie()
Deprecated. Returns true if the session id specified by this request came in as a cookie. |
boolean |
isRequestedSessionIdFromURL()
Deprecated. Returns true if the session id specified by the request for this session came in as part of the URL. |
boolean |
isRequestedSessionIdInvalid()
Deprecated. Returns true if this request specified a session id for an invalid session. |
| Field Detail |
public static final java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
public static final java.lang.String ATTRIBUTE_NAME
| Method Detail |
public javax.servlet.http.HttpSession getSession()
public boolean isNewSession()
public java.lang.String getRequestedSessionId()
isRequestedSessionIdInvalid()
public boolean isRequestedSessionIdInvalid()
getRequestedSessionId()
public boolean isRequestedSessionIdFromCookie()
public boolean isRequestedSessionIdFromURL()
public java.lang.String encodeURL(java.lang.String pURL)
This will return an "encoded" version of the specified URL, by including the session ID in the URL. The implementation of this method should include the logic to determine if the session ID needs to be encoded in the URL or not. For example, if the browser supports cookies, or Session Tracking is turned off, URL encoding is probably unnecessary. In cases where the encoding is not needed, the URL will be returned without modification.
All URL's emitted by a Servlet should be run through this method.
public java.lang.String encodeURL(java.lang.String pURL, java.lang.String pSessionIdSpecifier)
This will return an "encoded" version of the specified URL, by including the session ID in the URL. The implementation of this method should include the logic to determine if the session ID needs to be encoded in the URL or not. For example, if the browser supports cookies, or Session Tracking is turned off, URL encoding is probably unnecessary. In cases where the encoding is not needed, the URL will be returned without modification.
All URL's emitted by a Servlet should be run through this method.
The specified session ID specifier is used if the session ID needs to be encoded in the URL instead of the default session ID specifier.
public java.lang.String encodeRedirectURL(java.lang.String pURL)
This will return an "encoded" version of the specified URL for use in the "HttpServletResponse.sendRedirect" method. Like "encodeURL" this may or may not decide to include the session ID in a URL. The reason this is a separate method is that the rules for making this determination are different for a redirect command and a normal link.
All URL's sent to the "HttpServletResponse.sendRedirect" method should be run through this method.
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