Chapter 3 Project workflows {- 3. #workflows}
3.1 Using Workflowr
3.1.1 Quick Start
This is a quick version of everything listed below, if you want more clear or specific instructions then please skip this section.
<IP_ADDRESS> Set Up
In the Console
tab of RStudio in (None)
project:
install.packages("workflowr")
library("workflowr")
wflow_git_config(user.name = "First Last", user.email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS><IP_ADDRESS> Creating Projects
In the Console
tab,
wflow_start("PROJECT_NAME")
wflow_build()
wflow_publish(c("analysis/*.Rmd"), "Publish the initial files for PROJECT_NAME")
<IP_ADDRESS> Connecting to GitLab
In the Console
tab,
wflow_use_gitlab(username = "first.last", repository = "PROJECT_NAME", domain = "ceres.agios.com")
Go to GitLab and do the following:
- Create a project in GitLab should the same name as the project in RStudio
- We called our project: PROJECT_NAME
- Go back to GitLab and scroll down to the push an existing Git repository option
- Then, copy everything in the box besides the cd line
- Paste what you just copied into the
Terminal
tab in RStudio- Make sure you are in PROJECT_NAME directory
<IP_ADDRESS> Creating a New File
In the Console
tab,
wflow_open("analysis/NEW_FILE.Rmd")
wflow_build()
wflow_publish(c("analysis/*.Rmd"), "Publish the file NEW_FILE")
In the Terminal
tab,
git push
<IP_ADDRESS> Publish to GitLab without Rebuilding Sites
- Edit the Rmd file and save
- Run one of the following commands (doesn’t matter)
wflow_build()
- It doesn’t matter if we build other files, they won’t be added to git unless we add them in the next step
wflow_build("file.rmd")
- Knit the file
wflow_git_commit("file.rmd", "This is your commit message")
- Flip into the terminal and run
git push()
3.1.2 Installation
<IP_ADDRESS> Programs Needed
We are assuming that you already have RStuido and GitLab, for this implementation we are using the RStudio on the new server (hpc.agios.local) which is version 1.2.1335.1.
If you don’t have GitLab you need to have an account set up through Agios. If you don’t have the updated RStudio you need to get access to the new server and then use the following link : hpc.agios.local
<IP_ADDRESS> Installing Workflowr
- Open RStudio and change project in the top right corner to
(None)
- Make sure you are in your home directory on RStudio as well, thus in the bottom right corner of your screen under
New Folder
, it is labeledHome
with a small house.
- Make sure you are in your home directory on RStudio as well, thus in the bottom right corner of your screen under
- In the
Console
tab located in the bottom left hand corner :
install.packages("workflowr")
- Confirm you have access to Workflowr, in the
Console
tab:
library("workflowr")
<IP_ADDRESS> Configure Git
*This only needs to be done once per laptop
In the Console
tab:
wflow_git_config(user.name = "First Last", user.email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>3.1.3 Create Project
<IP_ADDRESS> Start Project
In the Console
tab:
wflow_start("PROJECT_NAME")
- What does
wflow_start
do?- Creates a directory that contains all starting files
- Changes your current directory to PROJECT_NAME
- Starts a Git repo which we will connect to GitLab repository
- What is the
analysis
folder for?- Contains all source R Markdown files (Rmd)
- Includes:
index.rmd
- Contains no R code but generates
index.html
which eventually runs the entire project
- Contains no R code but generates
- Includes:
- Contains
_site.yml
- Allows user to edit theme, navigation bar, menus ect.
- Helpful link to customizing
- Contains all source R Markdown files (Rmd)
- What is the
docs
folder for?- Contains all HTML files for website
- Note that this file will be empty until we build the project
- Each HTML file is built from a corresponding Rmd file in the analysis folder
- Contains any figures created by Rmd files
- Contains all HTML files for website
- What about the data, code and output files?
- These files are there for your use and thus can be deleted if desired
<IP_ADDRESS> Build Project
In the Console
tab:
wflow_build()
- What does
wflow_build()
do?- Builds all the R Markdown files in analysis and saves their HTML in docs
- Displays the website
Your website should like similar to the image of mine shown below (except with a Publish tab instead of a Dates tab)
<IP_ADDRESS> View Project
At any time you can view the current site on your local machine by typing in the Console
tab:
wflow_view()
<IP_ADDRESS> Publish Website
Currently, our project is simply an HTML file stored on our laptop, publishing the website will make it available online.
In the Console
tab:
wflow_status()
This allows you to view which files are published or unpublished currently.
Now we want to publish our page the command to do so takes three parts
- c - Commit
- (“analysis/index.Rmd”, “analysis/about.Rmd”, “analysis/license.Rmd”), - A character vector of the Rmd files you want published
- It may be easier to place ("*.Rmd") here to use all the files
- “Publish the initial files” - A commit message to be posted
Overall, wflow_publish
is a quick and error-free way for us to commit and push all of our Rmd files to GitLab at once.
In the Console
tab:
wflow_publish(c("analysis/index.Rmd", "analysis/about.Rmd", "analysis/license.Rmd"), "Publish the initial files for PROJECT_NAME")
3.1.4 Connecting to GitLab
<IP_ADDRESS> Creating a remote repository on GitLab
- Log in to GitLab and click
New Project
- The project name in GitLab should the same name as the project in RStudio: PROJECT_NAME
- Make sure to save it as Internal so everyone at Agios can see it
<IP_ADDRESS> Not working? Do you have an ssh key? **
In order for you to successfully connect to GitLab you need to have an ssh key linked to your GitLab.
There is a simple guide to doing this on GitLab here so you can simply follow along below and click the link if you get lost.
- Automatically copy your public key to the clipboard using one of the following commands:
# macOS:
pbcopy < ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub
# WSL / GNU/Linux (requires the xclip package):
xclip -sel clip < ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub
#Git Bash on Windows:
cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub | clip
- Go back into your GitLab account and click on
Settings
thenSSH Keys
and simply paste and name your key there.
** Only need to do this once per laptop or GitLab account
<IP_ADDRESS> Connect RStudio and GitLab
- Go to RStudio, in
Console
tab:
wflow_use_gitlab(username = "first.last", repository = "PROJECT_NAME", domain = "ceres.agios.com")
- Go back to GitLab and scroll down to the
push an existing Git repository
option- Copy everything in the box on GitLab besides the first line which
cd
into the repo for the user, there is an example below of what this should look like.
- Copy everything in the box on GitLab besides the first line which
git remote rename origin old-origin
git remote add origin git@ceres.agios.com:Caitlin.Guccione/test-.git
git push -u origin --all
git push -u origin --tags
- Go back into RStudio and in the
Terminal
tab- Make sure you are in the PROJECT_NAME repo
- Paste the above commands we got from GitLab
- Return to GitLab to ensure your entire project exists there
3.1.5 Adding New Files
<IP_ADDRESS> Creating New Files
Make sure you are inside the PROJECT_NAME project inside RStudio
In Console
tab type:
wflow_open("analysis/NEW_FILE.Rmd")
- This command creates a new Rmd file and then opens it for your convenience.
If we now want to see the HTML version of our file then we have two options:
- In
Console
tab type:
wflow_build()
- You can add specific files to this command or simply leave it empty
- This produces a small view of your website right on RStudio
- Press the `Knit’ button in RStudio as shown below:
- This produces a large web version of your current HTML file
These steps will simply change the HTML file local bu tin order to make this public and add it to GitLab we need to update our changes.
<IP_ADDRESS> Update your Changes
- Check the status to see what needs to be updated, in the
Console
tab,
wflow_status()
This can also be done by looking at the red checks on the workflowr section of your live page as shown below:
- Make the appropriate HTML files public and updated, in the
Console
tab,
wflow_publish(c("analysis/index.Rmd", "analysis/NEW_FILE.Rmd"), "Add my first file")
- This is the same format found on the
Publish Website
tab of this page and so you can customize it in the same way
There is one exception to this and it’s when you want to make updates to the _site.yml
file found in the analysis
folder. This file controls the style on the top of every page of your website. In this case, you want to update all HTML files even though their Rmd files aren’t changed.
In that case, use this,
wflow_publish("analysis/_site.yml", "Change the theme", republish = TRUE)
- Push the final changes to GitLab
As we did previously in the Publish Website
, in the Terminal
tab,
git push
<IP_ADDRESS> Adding Workflowr to New File
If you want the normal workflowr setup which is found on all the other pages, then replace the — part of the file with the following code:
---
title: "Home"
site: workflowr::wflow_site
output:
workflowr::wflow_html:
toc: false
editor_options:
chunk_output_type: console
---
3.1.6 Styling the Webpage
<IP_ADDRESS> Helpful Links
If you already have an idea of what you would like to change, below are a few very helpful resources filled with information:
- This resource is a great place to start because it has all basics of Rmd syntax and I used it as a cheat sheet along the way.
- This is an entire book all about Rmd and how to use it. I found it rather lengthy but very helpful.
- If something isn’t quite working right you may have run into a workflowr issue in which cause their FAQ’s page is helpful.
<IP_ADDRESS> Changing the Theme
Changing the theme modifies the overall appearance of the webpage is a quick and easy way to spice up the page.
- Go into your
analysis/_site.yml
file - Underneath
ouput
addtheme = cerulean
as shown below:- The cerulean theme matches Agios colors
output:
theme: cerulean
- Choose your theme
- The following themes are available : “default”, “cerulean”, “journal”, “flatly”, “darkly”, “readable”, “spacelab”, “united”, “cosmo”, “lumen”, “paper”, “sandstone”, “simplex”, “yeti”
- You can view how they look here: Themes
- Preview your theme using,
wflow_build()
- Update your website by running,
- This will rebuild every HTML file even if their corresponding Rmd file hasn’t been updated
wflow_publish("analysis/_site.yml", "Change the theme", republish = TRUE)
The following website will also walk you through changing the theme: Themes Overview
<IP_ADDRESS> Adding Photos
Although this may seem like a simple task, it is a bit challenging since we are using Workflowr
- Create a
photos
folder inside thedocs
folder and add your photo there:
dir.create("docs/photos")
- Include the following command wherever you want your graphic to appear:
- View the images on the webpage
wflow_build()
- Add to GitLab
- We need to push the actual photo to GitLab using
wflow_git_commit
and then we can usewflow_publish
to automatically push the rest of the files to GitLab
- We need to push the actual photo to GitLab using
wflow_git_commit("docs/assets/external.png", "Add external image of ...")
wflow_publish()
3.2 Set Up Workflow and Executing
3.2.1 Create a folder for your newproject
Come up with a project stucture you like and stick with it.
<IP_ADDRESS> Copy from a previously created template folder
Use cp -r project_template newproject
, where project_template
has structure:
<IP_ADDRESS> Use a bash
script
Call ./setup_project.sh newproject
, where setup_project.sh
is:
#!/bin/bash
NEW=$1
## Set up folder structure
mkdir $NEW
cd $NEW
touch README
mkdir data
mkdir data/raw
mkdir data/raw/pheno
mkdir data/interim
mkdir data/processed
mkdir data/processed/pheno
touch data/raw/MAKE_EVERY_FILE_READ_ONLY
mkdir results
mkdir results/reports
mkdir results/notebooks
mkdir results/figures
mkdir sub
mkdir sub/logs
mkdir sub/qsub
mkdir src
touch src/functions.R
Don’t forget!
- Fill project README
- Adapt structure to project needs
- Exclude data and other large files from git using .gitignore
(see next section)
- Make files in data/raw
read-only with chmod -w
3.2.2 Set up a repository for your code on Agios’ secure GitLab
Create a new project at http://ceres.agios.com (Mark P. can help)
3.2.3 Set up a repository for your code locally and link to GitLab
In your newproject folder on command line execute (modify user name):
git init
git add .
git commit -am 'initial commit'
git remote add origin git@ceres.agios.com:User.Name/newproject.git
git push -u origin master
3.2.4 Set up an R project in RStudio
Choose Existing Directory (newproject)
3.2.5 Analysis in R and RStudio
Data:
- Raw data:
- If accessed from the web, include url, description, and date accessed in README
- Processed:
- Processed data should be named so it is easy to see which script generated the data
- Can add file descriptions to
filename.README
and place processing script in the same directory as data (works well for preprocessing steps, like alignments, etc)
- Can add file descriptions to
- Processed data should be tidy
- Processed data should be named so it is easy to see which script generated the data
Code:
- Place (almost) all intermediate scripts in
newproject/src/
- Any chunks of code frequently reused in the analysis should be converted into functions, saved in
newproject/src/functions.R
, and sourced in scripts, notebooks and reports.
- Use Google’s R Style Guide or The tidyverse styleguide to format your code and make it easier to read (if need be run code through formatR)
Figures:
- Exploratory:
- Don’t have to be pretty
- Can be embedded in report / notebook
- Final:
- Should be polished and saved in
newproject/results/figures/
- Should be polished and saved in
Scripts:
- Raw:
- May be less commented (but comments help you!)
- May be multiple versions
- May include analyses that are later discarded
- Final:
- Clearly commented
- Small comments liberally - what, when, why, how
- Bigger commented blocks for whole sections
- Include processing details
- Only analyses that appear in the final write-up
Notebooks and reports:
R markdown files can be used to generate reproducible reports
Text and R code are integrated
- Notebooks:
- intermediate
- may use one per day or one per subanalysis
- documents all atempts
- Reports:
- final methods and results only
- good for sharing
Adapted from: Reproducible Research at Coursera
3.2.6 Version control in git and GitLab
Adopt a branching workflow appropriate for the project and team size, and stick to it.
Reprinted from: Git workflow for small teams. Link currently is password protected.
git
and git-workflow
resources:
Learn git
Git branching model
GitFlow
3.2.7 Keeping track of enviroment
Use devtools::session_info()
> devtools::session_info()
Session info -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
setting value
version R version 3.4.2 (2017-09-28)
system x86_64, linux-gnu
ui RStudio (99.9.9)
language (EN)
collate en_US.UTF-8
tz America/New_York
date 2018-05-02
Packages ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
package * version date source
backports 1.1.1 2017-09-25 CRAN (R 3.4.2)
base * 3.4.2 2017-10-05 local
compiler 3.4.2 2017-10-05 local
[...]
or sessionInfo()
> sessionInfo()
R version 3.4.2 (2017-09-28)
Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit)
Running under: Ubuntu precise (12.04.4 LTS)
Matrix products: default
BLAS: /data2/software/R/3.4.2/lib/R/lib/libRblas.so
LAPACK: /data2/software/R/3.4.2/lib/R/lib/libRlapack.so
locale:
[1] LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NUMERIC=C LC_TIME=en_US.UTF-8 LC_COLLATE=en_US.UTF-8 LC_MONETARY=en_US.UTF-8 LC_MESSAGES=en_US.UTF-8 LC_PAPER=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NAME=C
[9] LC_ADDRESS=C LC_TELEPHONE=C LC_MEASUREMENT=en_US.UTF-8 LC_IDENTIFICATION=C
attached base packages:
[1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
[1] Rcpp_0.12.13 digest_0.6.12 withr_2.0.0 rprojroot_1.2 backports_1.1.1 magrittr_1.5 evaluate_0.10.1 stringi_1.1.5 rstudioapi_0.7 rmarkdown_1.6 devtools_1.13.3 tools_3.4.2 stringr_1.2.0 yaml_2.1.14 compiler_3.4.2
[16] memoise_1.1.0 htmltools_0.3.6 knitr_1.17
or docker
with rrtools


Design and images: Irina Pichugina, Elena Pichugina.
Contacts:
Irina Pichugina,
Elena Pichugina
Developer is Nikita Demidov.
Fonts 'Showcard Gothic' and 'Showcard Gothic Cyrillic':
Copyright: Copyright (c) 1997, 1998 The Font Bureau, Inc. and Jim Parkinson. All rights reserved.
Trademark: Copyright (c) 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989 The Font Bureau, Inc. All rights reserved. Showcard Gothic is a trademark of The Font Bureau, Inc.


nips nips2000 nips2000-70 nips2000-70-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Gert Cauwenberghs, Tomaso Poggio
Abstract: An on-line recursive algorithm for training support vector machines, one vector at a time, is presented. Adiabatic increments retain the KuhnTucker conditions on all previously seen training data, in a number of steps each computed analytically. The incremental procedure is reversible, and decremental


This website is integrated to determine the name of a child
based on the birthday.Ensure your enter
the century,year,month and year
If you are a male or female,ensure you click the right checkbox
Website is run using javascript and HTML.It outlines the name
depending on the day of the week based
on the Ghanian naming system.It sends an alert
showing your name
such name
Male
Females


---
title: axis
sidebar: function_reference_sidebar
permalink: orientation.axis.html
folder: function_reference
toc: false
---
rotational axis of an misorientation or two orientations
Syntax
{% highlight matlab %}
% define a cubic and hexagonal symmetries
csCube = crystalSymmetry('cubic')
csHex = crystalSymmetry('hexagonal')
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight matlab %}
% define two orientations
o1 = orientation.byEuler(0,0,0,csCube)
o2 = orientation.byEuler(10*degree,20*degree,30*degree,csHex)
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight matlab %}
% the misorientation axis with respect to the specimen coordinate
% system is computed by
a = axis(o1,o2)
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight matlab %}
% the misorientation axis with respect to csCube is computed by
a = axis(inv(o1)*o2,csCube)
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight matlab %}
% the misorientation axis with respect to csHex is computed by
a = axis(inv(o1)*o2,csHex)
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight matlab %}
% compute the misorientation axis ignoring symmetry
a = axis(inv(o1)*o2,'noSymmetry')
{% endhighlight %}
Input
Output
Options
|
noSymmetry
|
ignore symmetry
|
|
max
|
return the axis corresponding to the largest rotational angle
|
See also
orientation.angle


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Brandon Lee Harris charged with manslaughter after shaking baby in 2018
A man who left a five-week-old baby blind and paralysed after shaking it has now been charged with manslaughter after the boy died in October.
Brandon Lee Harris, 23, was jailed for four years, with a non-parole period of 18 months, for shaking the child, leaving the five-week-old with critical injuries.
The baby died in August this year after being kept alive on life support.
Police have charged Harris with manslaughter.
Harris took the baby to Wallaroo Hospital in May 2018, telling doctors that the child had hit his head on the arm of a chair during a feed.
A doctor noted that the child “looked unwell” and had dilated pupils, irregular breathing and a bruise on his wrist.
The child was later treated at the Women’s and Children’s Hospital where a paediatrician found that the baby had suffered a “significant neurological impairment” and required resuscitation as a result of the heard trauma.
The doctor concluded that the injuries, which included haemorrhaging, swelling and bleeding on the brain, were likely caused by forceful shaking.
Harris admitted that he had twice shaken the baby because he would not settle at night.

The child was diagnosed with quadriplegia, epilepsy and clinical blindness as a result of the shaking and was kept alive on life support.
Harris was sentenced in July after pleading guilty to aggravated recklessly causing serious harm.
He was charged with manslaughter shortly after the child died in August.
He will face court in the new year.


Lori Hager Examples
Home
Basic JavaScript
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Open Links in New Tab
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Rotate Images
jQuery-Based Image Rotator
The DIV container changes its size according to the specified dimensions for each image


MLIB
Public Attributes
|
List of all members
LOG Struct Reference
Public Attributes
DWORD
pid
int
mask
int
facility
int
option
FILE *
file
SOCKADDR_IN
sa_logger
SOCKET
sock
char *
ident
char
str_pid
[10]
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
C:/development/mlib/source/
log.cpp
Generated on Wed Jul 8 2020 21:54:04 for MLIB by
1.8.18


--- layout: page title: Contributing ---
Pull Requests, suggestions or comments about RiotGear2 are all welcome and valued.
To start contributing to the library please follow these steps:
Fork the repo!
Write some code...
Submit your Pull Request so that we can review the code before merging into master.
At some point your changes will get merged in and we'll publish a new version of RiotGear!
If you'd like to suggest new components or enhancements to existing ones please raise an issue or talk about them in the forum.
This project adheres to the Team Code. By participating, you are expected to honor this code.


AWS::CodePipeline::Webhook
The AWS::CodePipeline::Webhook
resource creates and registers your webhook.
After the webhook is created and registered, it triggers your pipeline to start every
time an
external event occurs. For more information, see Configure Your GitHub Pipelines to Use
Webhooks for Change Detection in the AWS CodePipeline User Guide.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::CodePipeline::Webhook", "Properties" : { "AuthenticationConfiguration" : WebhookAuthConfiguration, "Filters" : [ WebhookFilterRule, ... ], "Authentication" :
String
, "TargetPipeline" :String
, "TargetAction" :String
, "Name" :String
, "TargetPipelineVersion" :Integer
, "RegisterWithThirdParty" :Boolean
} }
YAML
Type: "AWS::CodePipeline::Webhook" Properties: AuthenticationConfiguration: WebhookAuthConfiguration Filters: - WebhookFilterRule Authentication:
String
TargetPipeline:String
TargetAction:String
Name:String
TargetPipelineVersion:Integer
RegisterWithThirdParty:Boolean
Properties
Authentication
-
The type of authentication scheme that allows the trigger request to be accepted. For more information, see Webhook Definition in the AWS CodePipeline API Reference.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
AuthenticationConfiguration
-
Properties that configure the authentication applied to incoming webhook trigger requests. For more information, see Webhook Definition in the AWS CodePipeline API Reference.
Required: Yes
Type: WebhookAuthConfiguration
Update requires: No interruption
Filters
-
A list of rules applied to the body/payload sent in the POST request to a webhook URL. All defined rules must pass for the request to be accepted and the pipeline started.
Required: Yes
Type: List of WebhookFilterRule property types
Update requires: No interruption
Name
-
The name of the webhook to be created and, if applicable, to register with a supported third party.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
RegisterWithThirdParty
-
Indicates whether to register the webhook with a third party. Third party registration configures a connection between the webhook that was created and the external tool, such as GitHub, with events to be detected.
Required: No
Type: Boolean
Update requires: No interruption
TargetAction
-
The name of the action in a pipeline you want to connect to the webhook. The action must be from the source (first) stage of the pipeline.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
TargetPipeline
-
The name of the pipeline you want to connect to the webhook.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
TargetPipelineVersion
-
The version number of the pipeline to be connected to the trigger request.
Required: Yes
Type: Integer
Update requires: No interruption
Return Values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of an AWS::CodePipeline::Webhook
resource
to the intrinsic Ref
function, the function returns the webhook name, such as
MyFirstPipeline-SourceAction1-Webhook-utb9LrOl24Kk
.
For more information about using the
Ref
function, see
Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
Fn::GetAtt
returns a value for a specified attribute of this type.
The following are the available attributes and sample return values.
Url
-
The webhook URL generated by AWS CodePipeline, such as
https://eu-central-1.webhooks.aws/trigger123456
.
For more information about using
Fn::GetAtt
, see
Fn::GetAtt.
Example
The following example creates a webhook named MyWebhook
and registers the
webhook for the pipeline's GitHub source repository. In this example,
WebhookPipeline
is the logical ID of the pipeline to which you want to add the
webhook.
JSON
{ "Webhook": { "Type": "AWS::CodePipeline::Webhook", "Properties": { "AuthenticationConfiguration": { "SecretToken": "secret" }, "Filters": [ { "JsonPath": "$.ref", "MatchEquals": "refs/heads/{Branch}" } ], "Authentication": "GITHUB_HMAC", "TargetPipeline": { "Ref" : "WebhookPipeline" }, "TargetAction": "Source", "Name": "MyWebhook", "TargetPipelineVersion": { "Fn::GetAtt" : [ "WebhookPipeline", "Version" ] }, "RegisterWithThirdParty": "true" } } }
YAML
Webhook: Type: 'AWS::CodePipeline::Webhook' Properties: AuthenticationConfiguration: SecretToken: secret Filters: - JsonPath: "$.ref" MatchEquals: refs/heads/{Branch} Authentication: GITHUB_HMAC TargetPipeline: !Ref WebhookPipeline TargetAction: Source Name: MyWebhook TargetPipelineVersion: !GetAtt WebhookPipeline.Version RegisterWithThirdParty: 'true'


DOG PARK (Canadian) A review by Mark R. Leeper in bullet-list form from the Toronto Internation Film Festival
CAPSULE: Yet another comedy about the singles scene, dating, who is going to have sex with whom, and what relationships are going to last. This one is also about dog owners and a dog psychologist and obedience trainer. Nothing in this film is heavier than a cocker spaniel. Rating: 6 (0 to 10), 1 (-4 to +4)
- Bruce McCulloch wrote and directed as well as having a role. - Luke Wilson plays Andy, a man who has just broken up with his girlfriend and is again looking for someone to share his life. In a singles bar he meets Lorna (Natasha Henstridge) whose job is being Miss Bookworm on children's television. He is interested in her, but in part because of a friend's philosophizing she is not interested in him. "People should provide you with romantic resumes." From the start we know they are perfect for each other. Ta-da, ta-da, ta-da. - There is also some titillation in liberal doses of sex scenes. This too is part of the formula. - Being about singles and dogs, of course, it has Janeane Garofalo. - Janeane Garofalo plays a friend of Andy, part of a "perfect couple."  - Some of the best humor is from the absurdity of the dog psychologist played by "Kids in the Hall" alumni Mark McKinney.  Dogs are natural entertainers. That's why they were domesticated in the first place.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1998 Mark R. Leeper
The review above was posted to the
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| Event | Date | Description | Course Materials | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 11 Week 1 |
No class |
Set up Tensorflow Suggested Readings: Nothing in particular, but you're welcome to read anything you want. | ||
| Lecture | Jan 13 | Overview of Tensorflow Why Tensorflow? Graphs and Sessions |
[note] [slides] |
|
| To do | Jan 13 | Check out TensorBoard | ||
| Lecture | Jan 18 Week 2 |
Operations Basic operations, constants, variables Control dependencies Feeding inputs TensorBoard |
[note] [slides] |
|
| Workshop | Jan 20 | Linear and Logistic Regression Tensorflow's Optimizers Example: OCR task on MNIST dataset |
[note] [slides] |
|
| A1 released | Jan 20 | Assignment #1 released | [A1 handout] [code] |
|
| Lecture | Jan 25 Week 3 |
Structure your TensorFlow model Example: word2vec |
Suggested Readings: A lot. See lecture note [note] [slides] |
|
| Lecture | Jan 27 | Managing experiments and process data Interfaces Saver object, checkpoints Example: word2vec |
[note] [slides] |
|
| A1 Due | Jan 31 | Assignment #1 due | ||
| Lecture | Feb 1 Week 4 |
Convolutional Neural Networks Guest lecture by Justin Johnson (Stanford Vision Lab) Example: Neural style translation |
[slides] | |
| Lecture | Feb 3 | Convolutional Neural Networks (continued) Example: Autoencoder |
[note] [slides] |
|
| A2 released | Feb 8 | Assignment #2 released | [A2 Handout] [code] |
|
| Lecture | Feb 8 Week 5 |
Convolutional Neural Networks Guest lecture by Jon Shlens (Google Brain) |
||
| Lecture | Feb 10 | Input Pipeline Discussion of Assignment #2 Style Transfer |
[note] [slides] |
|
| Feb 15 Week 6 |
No class |
TensorFlow Dev Summit Sign up for campus viewing | ||
| Lecture | Feb 17 | Midterm discussion | No slides | |
| A2 Due | Feb 20 | Assignment #2 due | Lecture | Feb 22 Week 7 |
Introduction to RNN, LSTM, GRU Example: Character-level Language Modeling |
[slides] |
| Lecture | Feb 24 | Convolutional-GRU Guest lecture by Lukasz Kaiser (Google Brain) |
[slides] |
|
| Lecture | Mar 1 Week 8 |
Seq2seq with Attention
Example: Chatbot | [slides] | |
| A3 released | Mar 2 | Assignment #3 released | [A3 Handout] [code] [Anonymous Chatlog Donation] |
|
| Mar 3 | No class | Pete Warden: TensorFlow for Mobile Developers | ||
| Lecture | Mar 8 Week 9 |
Seq2seq with Attention (continued) Chatbot: Training and Optimizing |
||
| Lecture | Mar 10 | Reinforcement Learning in Tensorflow
Guest lecture by Danijar Hafner (co-author of TensorFlow for Machine Intelligence) |
[slides] | |
| A3 Due | Mar 17 | Assignment #3 due | ||
| Demo | Mar 17 | Chatbot demo |


CocoaPods
pod 'GCCountryPicker'
Implementation
Add GCCountryPicker to your file’s import statements.
import GCCountryPicker
Create an instance of GCCountryPickerViewController.
let countryPickerViewController = GCCountryPickerViewController(displayMode: .withoutCallingCodes)
Set the delegate, data source (optional), and navigation title.
countryPickerViewController.delegate = self countryPickerViewController.dataSource = self countryPickerViewController.navigationItem.title = "Countries"
Embed the country picker view controller in a navigation controller.
let navigationController = UINavigationController(rootViewController: countryPickerViewController)
Present the navigation controller.
self.present(navigationController, animated: true, completion: nil)
Implement GCCountryPickerDelegate.
func countryPickerDidCancel(_ countryPicker: GCCountryPickerViewController) func countryPicker(_ countryPicker: GCCountryPickerViewController, didSelectCountry country: GCCountry)
Implement GCCountryPickerDataSource if necessary.
func countryCodes(for countryPicker: GCCountryPickerViewController) -> [String]
Documentation
License
GCCountryPicker is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


Global Mode
Syntax
var exp = new ApgExp(pattern, "g");
The pattern match attempt is made at the index, exp.lastIndex. The user can set exp.lastIndex to any value prior to the match attempt. If a match is not found exp.lastIndex is incremented by one and the attempt repeated. This repeats until either a match is found or the end of string is reached. In global mode if a match is found, exp.lastIndex is incremented by the length of the matched pattern, or one if the length is zero. (Some patterns allow matches to empty strings. In this case exp.lastIndex is incremented by one to prevent infinite loops and to allow the global search to continue.) This allows for an iteration over all matched patterns in the input string. When the match fails, exp.lastIndex is then reset to zero.
Example
var pattern, str, exp, result; pattern = 'pattern = "abc"\n'; str = "---abc---ABC---"; exp = new ApgExp(pattern, "g"); while(result = exp.exec(str)){ console.log("found: " + result[0] + " :at: " + result.index); } /* returns */ found: abc :at: 3 found: ABC :at: 9


Submission Proxy
Policy applied: {{.PolicyName}}
Log list extracted from address: {{.LogListPath}}
Log list:
{{.LogListJSON}}


A JOURNEY TO
ANCIENT CHINESE CULTURE
There was no actual porcelain in China prior to the Shang Dynasty, people all utilized earthenware as a storage item at that time. From the Paleolithic to the Neolithic eras, the invention of pottery is one of the most prominent symbols of human civilization. While from the Shang Dynasty, a transitional category from pottery to porcelain was invented, known as white porcelain. Despite the fact that white porcelain is categorized as porcelain, the embryo body and glaze layer fire processes are both rough. And because of the low firing temperature, it is commonly referred to as a kind of "original porcelain." We also usually regard it as 1.0 version of Chinese porcelain.
In Tang Dynasty, porcelain production technology and its artistic creation both reached the first peak of Chinese ceramic history. There are three main types of porcelain in the Tang Dynasty: celadon, white porcelain (different from the one in the Shang Dynasty), and Tri-glazed pottery. Both celadon and white porcelain are fired in fixed regional kilns: YUE kiln is responsible for celadon, XING kiln is responsible for white porcelain. At that time, the development of Chinese porcelain in the Tang Dynasty gradually formed the regional characteristics of celadon in the south and white in the north. Tri-glazed pottery of the Tang Dynasty is another branch of the development of ancient porcelain, and also a very famous porcelain category at that time.
In the Song Dynasty, there was new improvement in fetal quality, glaze material and production technology, and porcelain firing technology reached a fully mature level. The Chinese porcelain industry reached its peak in the Song Dynasty. Compared with the Tang Dynasty, porcelains in the Song Dynasty were of various types and are also breakthroughs in decoration methods. Many star kilns sprang up throughout the country. Eight famous kilns of song Dynasty: Ru Kiln, Ge Kiln, Guan kiln, Ding Kiln, Jian kiln, Jingdezhen, Jun Kiln, Yaozhou kiln.
From the Yuan Dynasty, the era of a hundred schools of porcelain came to an end, turning into a situation where Jingdezhen was the most famous kiln in Yuan Dynasty, with 90percent produced here. During this dynasty, Jingdezhen invented blue and white porcelain, which is the most popular kind of Chinese porcelain in the world. Besides the blue and white porcelain, they also produced a red version, called underglaze red. Occupying almost all the porcelain market with only one kiln did not stop the development of Chinese porcelain, and even made it more prosperous.
In the Ming Dynasty, blue and white porcelain workmanship achieved its pinnacle in Chinese blue and white porcelain development and still, Jingdezhen occupied most of the market. On the basis of the Song and Yuan eras, the porcelain firing technique in Jingdezhen was substantially improved, and the porcelain producing technology was fully developed. Simultaneously, Chinese porcelain during the Ming Dynasty opened up the realm of color porcelain, from single color glaze to multi-color glaze. Jingdezhen was more active during this time and produced porcelain in a variety of hues, grouped into four categories: underglaze color, overglaze color, bucket color, and single-color glaze.
There is no specific period characteristic of porcelain in the Qing Dynasty, because at that time porcelain development was very comprehensive and popular throughout the country. If have to find out the subtle changes in porcelain style in this dynasty, Qing dynasty porcelain’s style trends mostly changed according to the emperor's preferences. Whatever porcelain the emperor liked and promoted would be popular throughout the country in several years. In addition, from the 17th century, Chinese porcelain, especially blue and white porcelain, was also exported to Europe. Holland was the first country to import Chinese porcelain, and their porcelain trade set off a wave of porcelain in Europe. Since then, Chinese porcelain has become famous around the world.
SHANG DYNASTY is not here as it has too few kinds
and most of them have included in the first part.


Water Color Painting
Watercolor or watercolour, also aquarelle, is a painting method in which the paints are made of pigments suspended in a water-based solution. Watercolor refers to both the medium and the resulting artwork.
Oil Painting
Oil paints blend well with each other, making subtle variations of color possible as well as creating many details of light and shadow. Oil paints can be diluted with turpentine or other thinning agents, which artists take advantage to paint in layers.
Object drawing
A Drawing object describes visible content, such as a shape, bitmap, video, or a line of text. Different types of drawings describe different types of content. The following is a list of the different types of drawing objects. GeometryDrawing – Draws a shape.DrawingGroup – Draws other drawings.
Potraits
A portrait is a painting, photograph, sculpture, or other artistic representation of a person, in which the face and its expression is predominant. The intent is to display the likeness, personality, and even the mood of the person. For this reason, in photography a portrait is generally not a snapshot, but a composed image of a person in a still position.
Abstract
Abstract art is art that does not attempt to represent an accurate depiction of a visual reality but instead use shapes, colours, forms and gestural marks to achieve its effect. Wassily Kandinsky. Cossacks 1910–1. Tate. Strictly speaking, the word abstract means to separate or withdraw something from something else.
Pencil Sketches
Usually, pencils with a graphite core, called lead pencils, are basic examples of drawing pencils. Graphite is used in this type of pencil because it is soft and produces grey or black marks that can be easily erased.


version 3.2 changes¶
0. Initial rolling bugfix release¶
Initial rolling bugfix release
Done
1. cfp.bfill_ugrid - code not checking for no points returned from np.where¶
Code didn't check for no points returned from a where statement causing a crash in certain circumstances.
Fixed
2. cfp.bfill_ugrid - update for shapely 2.0¶
Update shapely polygon coordinate extraction so code will work with shapely 2.0 +: # Original method for shapely < 2.0 #coords = geom_cyl[0].exterior.coords[:]
# New method for shapely 2.0 + poly_mapped = sgeom.mapping(geom_cyl.geoms[0]) coords = list(poly_mapped['coordinates'][0])
Fixed
3. cfp.con - line_labels not honoured¶
cfp.con : line_labels were not honoured.
Fixed
4. cfp.levs - need all of min, max and step to define a set of contour levels¶
cfp.levs - need all of min, max and step to define a set of contour levels
Fixed
5. cfp.cbar : error when position is specified¶
cfp.cbar : error when position is specified
Fixed
6. cfp.dim_titles - titles and plot positioning issues fixed¶
cfp.dim_titles - titles and plot positioning issues were fixed.
Fixed
7. cfp.stipple - not working for Robinson projection¶
cfp.stipple wasn't working for the Robinson projection.
Fixed
8. cfp.titles - auxiliary axes sometimes caused an issue¶
cfp-titles - auxiliary axes sometimes caused an issue.
Fixed
9. cfp.mapset - when a cyl mapset is done the colour scale should be relevant for the area selected¶
cfp.mapset - when a cyl mapset is done the colour scale should be relevant for the area selected.
Changed
10. cfp.levs - need all of min, max and step to define a set of contour levels¶
A new check was put into cfp.levs requiring all of min, max and step to define a set of contour levels.
Changed
11. cfp.titles - plot labelling too far to the right for contour and vector plots¶
cfp.titles - plot labelling too far to the right for contour and vector plots
Fixed
12. cfp.mapset - robinson projection changes¶
Robinson projection changes:
add titles code, add stipples, colorbar fails, colorbar in incorrect place
Changed
13. cfp.generate_titles - error if cell_method has no associated axis¶
An error occured if a cell_method had no associated axis. A check was put in place to detect this.
Changed
14. cfp.con - ugrid keyword changed to irregular¶
In cfp.con the ugrid keyword was changed to irregular as this is more appropriate.
Changed
15. cfp.bfill - map transform now passed through to blockfill_fast code¶
In cfp.bfill the map transform wasn;t passed through to the blockfill_fast code and this has now been corrected.
Fixed
16. cfp.con - new test for spatially irregular data points¶
A new test was introduced to cfp.con to check whether the data points are spatially irregular. This is done with the x points comparing the size of x to the size of the unique x points. User specified values of True or False override the new internal test.
Changed
17. cfp.levs - np.int depreciated change¶
np.int has been depreciated in newer versions of numpy and was just an alias for int. In cfp.levs the np.int was changed to np.int64 to match the surrounding code.
Changed
18. cfp.bfill - change of level inclusion¶
cfp.bfill has been changed in the blockfill=True section. The code now matches blockfill=fast in that the fill is between matching the first level and below the second level.
Changed
19. cfp.lineplot - error in calculating user time limits for the x-axis¶
cfp.lineplot - an error in calculating user time limits for the x-axis has been fixed.
Fixed
20. cfp.setvars - grid=True didn't work on a cylindrical map¶
cfp.setvars - grid=True doesn't work on a cylindrical projection map. The grid keyword was moved into the cfp.con code as this was more appropriate. The grid_zorder parameter controls the plotting order of the grid and has a default value of 100. A calling sequence to draw dashed grey lines of thickness every 10 degrees in longitude and latitude would be:
import cf
import cfplot as cfp
f = cf.read('cfplot_data/tas_A1.nc')[0]
cfp.setvars(grid_x_spacing=10, grid_y_spacing=10, grid_colour='grey', grid_thickness=0.5, grid_linestyle='--' )
cfp.con(f.subspace(time=15), lines=False, grid=True)
Fixed
21. cfp.setvars - feature_zorder parameter added¶
In cfp.setvars the feature_zorder parameter was added. This controls the plotting order of the features and has a default value of 99.
Changed


Opening Channel
{{feeRates?.onchain_fee_estimates?.opening_channel_satoshis | number}}
Mutual Close
{{feeRates?.onchain_fee_estimates?.mutual_close_satoshis | number}}
Unilateral Close
{{feeRates?.onchain_fee_estimates?.unilateral_close_satoshis | number}}


How do developers connect?
Dev Connector
Redesigning an existing WordPress website
Royal House
How can I efficiently create multiple MERN applications?
MERN Skeleton
How can I effectively present my projects and other content?
DannySeymour.me
My soulmate would love the Little Mermaid as much as I do?
Chillflix
How can I conveniently schedule outdoor tours?
Natours
How simplify my real estate search?
Nexter
How can I make trip planning less of a hassle?
Trillo
How can we redesign our University website to better serve our students?
Arlen University


Julia Louis-Dreyfus: “Saturday Night Live Had Sexist Work Environment”
Despite "Saturday Night Live" not being the right fit for her, Louis-Dreyfus found a silver lining in working on the show.
by IANSActress Julia Louis-Dreyfus says the environment on “Saturday Night Live” (SNL) was very sexist during her tenure.
Although there were plenty of “incredibly funny” people on the show, the “Veep” star told Stephen Colbert that it was also a “very sexist” environment during her three-year tenure, reports ew.com.
“I was unbelievably naive and I didn’t really understand how the dynamics of the place worked,” she said.
“It was very sexist, very sexist. People were doing crazy drugs at the time. I was oblivious. I just thought, ‘Oh wow. He’s got a lot of energy’,” she added.
The two comedians took part in a Q&A session during the Montclair Film Festival held in Montclair in New Jersey, where they discussed Louis-Dreyfus’ career from “Saturday Night Live” to “Seinfeld” to her successful “Veep”.
Despite “Saturday Night Live” not being the right fit for her, Louis-Dreyfus found a silver lining in working on the show.
“It was a pretty brutal time, but it was a very informative time for me,” she said, as it taught her to value the “fun-meter” of her subsequent jobs.
 I don’t have to walk and crawl through this kind of nasty glass if it’s not ultimately going to be fulfilling, and so that’s how I sort of moved forward from that moment. I sort of applied that ‘fun meter’ to every job I’ve had since and that has been very helpful,” she explained.


Election debate: Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corby reveal what they'd get each other for Christmas
Lets be honest you basically wouldn't want to be getting a gift from either of these two if this was anything to go by
by Oliver Milne, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/oliver-milne/Not even the festive spirit can soothe the tense relationship between Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn.
If we had any doubt about how the pair really felt about each other, they were dispelled in tonight's fractious debate.
But in an attempt to bring some Christmas reconciliation at the end of the studio showdown in Salford, one audience member thought he'd get them both to think generously.
Asked what they would leave under the Christmas tree for one another - both decided to double down on their political messages.
Jeremy Corbyn said he would give the Prime Minister "'A Christmas Carol' by Charles Dickens" so that he could "learn about Scrooge".
Boris Johnson on the other hand was even less imaginary and said he would leave the Labour leade a copy of his Brexit deal.
Pushed by Julie Etchingham to come up with a better answer he eventually offered up "some damson jam.”
The leaders of the UK's two major parties went head-to-head in an hour-long debate hosted by Julie Etchingham in Salford's MediaCityUK.
It gave Mr Corbyn an opportunity to make up ground on the Conservatives as opinion polls showed Labour trailing behind.
But Scottish National Party leader Nicola Sturgeon branded Mr Johnson a "scaredy-cat" over his refusal to debate her, saying she would face him "any time, any place".
The Lib Dems and the SNP yesterday lost a High Court battle to have their leaders included in the debate.
In his closing remarks, Mr Corbyn urged viewers to register to vote in a "once-in-a-generation election".
He added: "This is a once-in-a-generation election to end privatisation and give the National Health Service the funding it needs. To give people the final say and get Brexit sorted.
"To tackle the climate emergency that threatens our futures. To invest good jobs in every region and nation of our country.
"I ask that you vote for hope and vote Labour on December 12."


 More...
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| LColor | getBase () |
| | It is legal to call this even if has_base() returns false. More...
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| LColor | getDiff () |
| | It is legal to call this even if has_diff() returns false. More...
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| LColor | getEmit () |
| | It is legal to call this even if has_emit() returns false. More...
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| |
| double | getIor () |
| |
| bool | getLocal () |
| |
| double | getMetallic () |
| |
| double | getRoughness () |
| |
| double | getShininess () |
| |
| LColor | getSpec () |
| | It is legal to call this even if has_spec() returns false. More...
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| |
| bool | hasAmb () |
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| bool | hasBase () |
| |
| bool | hasDiff () |
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| bool | hasEmit () |
| |
| bool | hasIor () |
| |
| bool | hasLocal () |
| |
| bool | hasMetallic () |
| |
| bool | hasRoughness () |
| |
| bool | hasShininess () |
| |
| bool | hasSpec () |
| |
| bool | isEquivalentTo (const EggMaterial other, int eq) |
| | Returns true if the two materials are equivalent in all relevant properties (according to eq), false otherwise.  More...
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| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from EggNode |
| | applyTexmats () |
| | Applies the texture matrices to the UV's of the vertices that reference them, and then removes the texture matrices from the textures themselves. More...
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| |
| EggRenderMode | determineAlphaMode () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup or EggPrimitive or some such object at this level or above this node that has an alpha_mode other than AM_unspecified. More...
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| |
| EggRenderMode | determineBin () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup or EggPrimitive or some such object at this level or above this node that has a bin specified. More...
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| |
| bool | determineDecal () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup at this level or above that has the "decal" flag set. More...
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| |
| EggRenderMode | determineDepthOffset () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup or EggPrimitive or some such object at this level or above this node that has a depth_offset specified. More...
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| |
| EggRenderMode | determineDepthTestMode () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup or EggPrimitive or some such object at this level or above this node that has a depth_test_mode other than DTM_unspecified. More...
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| |
| EggRenderMode | determineDepthWriteMode () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup or EggPrimitive or some such object at this level or above this node that has a depth_write_mode other than DWM_unspecified. More...
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| |
| EggRenderMode | determineDrawOrder () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup or EggPrimitive or some such object at this level or above this node that has a draw_order specified. More...
|
| |
| bool | determineIndexed () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup at this level or above that has the "indexed" scalar set. More...
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| |
| EggRenderMode | determineVisibilityMode () |
| | Walks back up the hierarchy, looking for an EggGroup or EggPrimitive or some such object at this level or above this node that has a visibility_mode other than VM_unspecified. More...
|
| |
| | flattenTransforms () |
| | Removes any transform and instance records from this node in the scene graph and below. More...
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| |
| int | getDepth () |
| | Returns the number of nodes above this node in the egg hierarchy. More...
|
| |
| const LMatrix4d | getNodeFrame () |
| | Returns the coordinate frame of the node itself. More...
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| |
| const LMatrix4d | getNodeFrameInv () |
| | Returns the inverse of the matrix returned by get_node_frame(). More...
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| const LMatrix4d | getNodeFrameInvPtr () |
| | Returns either a NULL pointer or a unique pointer shared by nodes with the same get_node_frame_inv() matrix. More...
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| |
| const LMatrix4d | getNodeFramePtr () |
| | Returns either a NULL pointer or a unique pointer shared by nodes with the same get_node_frame() matrix. More...
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| |
| const LMatrix4d | getNodeToVertex () |
| | Returns the transformation matrix suitable for converting vertices in the coordinate space of the node to the appropriate coordinate space for storing in the egg file. More...
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| |
| const LMatrix4d | getNodeToVertexPtr () |
| | Returns either a NULL pointer or a unique pointer shared by nodes with the same get_node_to_vertex() matrix. More...
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| EggGroupNode | getParent () |
| |
| const LMatrix4d | getVertexFrame () |
| | Returns the coordinate frame of the vertices referenced by primitives at or under this node. More...
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| |
| const LMatrix4d | getVertexFrameInv () |
| | Returns the inverse of the matrix returned by get_vertex_frame(). More...
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| const LMatrix4d | getVertexFrameInvPtr () |
| | Returns either a NULL pointer or a unique pointer shared by nodes with the same get_vertex_frame_inv() matrix. More...
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| const LMatrix4d | getVertexFramePtr () |
| | Returns either a NULL pointer or a unique pointer shared by nodes with the same get_vertex_frame() matrix. More...
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| |
| const LMatrix4d | getVertexToNode () |
| | Returns the transformation matrix suitable for converting the vertices as read from the egg file into the coordinate space of the node. More...
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| const LMatrix4d | getVertexToNodePtr () |
| | Returns either a NULL pointer or a unique pointer shared by nodes with the same get_vertex_to_node() matrix. More...
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| |
| bool | isAnimMatrix () |
| | Returns true if this node represents a table of animation transformation data, false otherwise. More...
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| bool | isJoint () |
| | Returns true if this particular node represents a <Joint> entry or not. More...
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| |
| bool | isLocalCoord () |
| | Returns true if this node's vertices are not in the global coordinate space. More...
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| bool | isUnderInstance () |
| | Returns true if there is an <Instance> node somewhere in the egg tree at or above this node, false otherwise. More...
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| bool | isUnderTransform () |
| | Returns true if there is a <Transform> entry somewhere in the egg tree at or above this node, false otherwise. More...
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| EggNode | operator= (const EggNode copy) |
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| bool | parseEgg (str egg_syntax) |
| | Parses the egg syntax given in the indicate string as if it had been read from the egg file within this object's definition. More...
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| int | renameNode (VectorString strip_prefix) |
| | Rename by stripping out the prefix. More...
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| | testUnderIntegrity () |
| |
| | transform (const LMatrix4d mat) |
| | Applies the indicated transformation to the node and all of its descendants. More...
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| | transformVerticesOnly (const LMatrix4d mat) |
| | Applies the indicated transformation only to vertices that appear in global space within vertex pools at this node and below.  More...
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| EggUserData | getUserData (TypeHandle type) |
| | Returns the user data pointer of the indicated type, if it exists, or NULL if it does not. More...
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| bool | hasUserData () |
| | Returns true if a generic user data pointer has recently been set and not yet cleared, false otherwise. More...
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| bool | hasUserData (TypeHandle type) |
| | Returns true if the user data pointer of the indicated type has been set, false otherwise. More...
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| EggObject | operator= (const EggObject copy) |
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| | setUserData (EggUserData user_data) |
| | Sets the user data associated with this object. More...
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| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject |
| TypeHandle | getType () |
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| int | getTypeIndex () |
| | Returns the internal index number associated with this object's TypeHandle, a unique number for each different type. More...
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| |
| bool | isExactType (TypeHandle handle) |
| | Returns true if the current object is the indicated type exactly. More...
|
| |
| bool | isOfType (TypeHandle handle) |
| | Returns true if the current object is or derives from the indicated type. More...
|
| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount |
| int | getRefCount () |
| | Returns the current reference count. More...
|
| |
| | ref () |
| | Explicitly increments the reference count. More...
|
| |
| bool | testRefCountIntegrity () |
| | Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't completely bogus. More...
|
| |
| bool | testRefCountNonzero () |
| | Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't zero, or completely bogus. More...
|
| |
| bool | unref () |
| | Explicitly decrements the reference count. More...
|
| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Namable |
| | __init__ (const Namable) |
| |
| | __init__ (str initial_name) |
| |
| | clearName () |
| | Resets the Namable's name to empty. More...
|
| |
| str | getName () |
| |
| bool | hasName () |
| | Returns true if the Namable has a nonempty name set, false if the name is empty. More...
|
| |
| | output (Ostream out) |
| | Outputs the Namable. More...
|
| |
| | setName (str name) |
| |


Detects unsafe usage of
CString
. The code like
CString::new("hello").unwrap().as_ptr()
may lead to memory unsafety because the string is deallocated at the end of the expression.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ uri }}
Alternative views and formats for this resource:


Before Change
base pairs in the genome can be performed by querying for the full range of
each contig defined in the header.
raise NotImplementedError("Can not iterate through a FASTA file")
def query(self, region):
Returns the base pairs (as a string) in the given region.
return self._reader.bases(region)
After Change
def iterate(self):
Returns an iterable of (name, bases) tuples contained in this file.
return self._reader.iterate()
def query(self, region):
Returns the base pairs (as a string) in the given region.
return self._reader.bases(region)


Loading...
Scene2D
Scene3D
ScxmlEventHandler
servoSetting
Skeleton
Skeleton2D
Skeleton3D
SpeechRecognitionException
StopWatch
Searching...
No Matches


'The Skulls' (2000)
A movie review by Walter Frith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the 'Online Film Critics Society' http://www.ofcs.org
Cast - Joshua Jackson, Paul Walker, Hill Harper, Leslie Bibb, Craig T. Nelson, William Petersen, Christopher McDonald Directed by - Rob Cohen Written by - John Pogue Produced by - Neal H. Moritz, John Pogue (Rating) > Motion Picture Association of America - PG-13 (Parental Guidance 13), Rated PG-13 for violence and brief sexuality. Running Length - 106 minutes Distributor - Universal Pictures
'The Skulls' was such a disappointment. More than that it was appalling and downright destined for the 'Dawson's Creek' generation and no one else. In fact, this could have been a 'Dawson's Creek' episode where people would say: "Wow, how bizarre. I never thought I would ever see an episode like this".....much in the same way that fans of 'The X-Files' re-acted when they saw their first humour episode of the show.....the only difference is that 'The X-Files' is usually brilliant and is certainly landmark television. I wanted to see this film eagerly because, allegedly, it is based on fact, however loosely. It's an intriguing premise. A group of ivy league freshmen at a prestigious American university take a vow and become members of a secret society which amounts to little more than selling you soul to the devil. The cars, the cash, the women and the political connections make you almost untouchable. The seductive aspect of these creature comforts is stamped with a hot branding mark on your body in the form of a skull that makes you a distinct member of the society. There is also the hidden crypt where meetings take place, a wrist watch in the form of a skull and a code of conduct guide in the form of a pocketbook that you are to keep in your possession at all times. The movie alleges that three former presidents of the United States are members and the real life curiosity of the media prompted them to ask a former president and his son if they're former members.
Joshua Jackson of television's 'Dawson's Creek' is Luke McNamara, a young man with a seemingly bright future who gets more than he bargains for when he joins a secret society with all the trappings mentioned in the above paragraph. Luke's closest friends in life are his girlfriend Chloe (Leslie Bibb) and his best buddy Will (Hill Harper). Luke makes friends and a fresh face in his life is Caleb Mandrake (Paul Walker). Caleb's father Judge Litten Mandrake (Craig T. Nelson) is a reigning power within the skulls and welcomes new members with the aid of Senator Ames Levritt (William Petersen) and the university provost, Lombard (Christopher McDonald).
As I was watching this film I was reminded of how some film makers bite off more than they can chew. This film is the perfect Saturday night popcorn movie rental when it comes to home video where a group of teenage girls will gather around their television and swoon over the two young male leads. Fine, but what about something for the rest of us. This film is also unintentionally funny to the worst extent. It constantly looks like the actors are trying to pull off dramatic situations and they keep tripping over themselves and can't find the whirlwind of success in pulling it off.
Director Rob Cohen who made a startlingly brilliant television movie for HBO in 1998 entitled 'The Rat Pack' which captured perfectly the lives of entertainers Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., and Peter Lawford, is at the head of 'The Skulls'. Cohen also made a fine bio pic of martial arts legend Bruce Lee in 1993 entitled 'Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story' and Cohen has a knack for capturing the nostalgia of a certain period with fluid filming and a brisk pace to shower audiences with entertainment. He should have seen the light at the end of the tunnel here.  You keep hoping the pain will go away but it only gets worse.
The climax tries to usher in an old fashioned way for gentlemen to settle their differences but you can rent Stanley Kubrick's 'Barry Lyndon' to see it done in a much better fashion. It's also a climax (again, unintentionally funny) where you don't care one bit about what happens to the characters.  : - )
Oh, well, with a film this bad, we at least know that given the treatment by this motion picture that if this type of thing does exist in real life, we know the perpetrators are definitely safe! But there is no safe part of this movie which will make you attack the movie theatre's cashier in an attempt to get your money back.
OUT OF 4 > zero
A film must receive a three star rating or higher to be eligible for a recommendation.
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
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


KensTwistedMind.com, knows that you are concerned about how your personal information is used and shared, and we respect the importance of maintaining the privacy of our customers. In short KensTwistedMind.com does not sell, rent or trade customer information. KensTwistedMind.com is firmly committed to providing a safe, secure and confidential experience while visiting our site.
We don't like it when companies sell our names and phone numbers to marketing companies and we will never sell, rent or trade our customers information with anyone, period. We believe that selling customer information for any reason is not only greedy and inconsiderate of customers privacy, it's also just plain rude.
To be specific, when you buy from KensTwistedMind.com...
- You will NOT be added to ANY email list:
KensTwistedMind.com does not send unsolicited email. Unlike most businesses that force you to "opt-out" of their email advertising campaigns, KensTwistedMind.com takes the reverse approach, we assume you do not want to receive email advertisements and we do not have a mailing list. - You will NOT be added to ANY telephone marketing list:
We will not sell, rent or trade your telephone number with anyone and we will not use your telephone number for any marketing purposes of our own. - You will NOT be added to ANY postal mailing list:
We will not sell, rent or trade your address information with anyone and we will not use your address information for any marketing purposes of our own.
In short, when you buy from KensTwistedMind.com, you will NOT be contacted in any way for any reason except to inform you of the status of your order (see below) or a question regarding your order. We DO respond to all customer inquiries in a very timely manner. We prefer the use of our Contact Us Form and will respond back from
KTMenterprises(at)bellsouth(dot)net NOT something(at)KensTwistedMind(dot)com.
Emails above are written to avoid spam, fill in the "at" and "dot" accordingly.
Email notification of order status:
The majority of our customers want to be kept informed of the status of their order while it is being processed. Therefore, we try to keep you as informed as possible during the processing and shipping of your order by sending you email notifications. When you place an order with KensTwistedMind.com you will receive the following status email messages.

- An email is sent (with tracking number if available) when you order leaves our facility. Emails are sent by FedEx directly to you.
During checkout you may enter any valid email address of your choice. If there is a problem with your order or we need to contact you for any reason, we will do so by sending email to the address you give us, so please enter a valid address.
Credit Card charges appear as KTM Enterprises, LLC.
You have my personal commitment that we take every step possible to protect your privacy.
Thank you for your business!


We'll make a mobile magazine
using html, css only
The first case of COVID-19 in the U.S. state of New York during the pandemic was confirmed on March 1, 2020,[2] and the state quickly became an epicenter of the pandemic, with a record 12,274 new cases reported on April 4.[7] By April 10, New York had more confirmed cases than any other country besides its own,[8] but since then the outbreak has been mostly controlled in the state.[9] As of August 7, 2020, there have been 6.4 million tests, 419,642 confirmed cases, and 25,190 confirmed deaths.[3] New York had the highest number of confirmed cases of any state from the start of U.S. outbreak until July 22, when it was surpassed by California and later Florida and Texas.[10][11] In May 2020, nearly one-fourth of known U.S. cases were in New York state (down from one-third in April).[4] More than half of the state's cases were in New York City,[12] where nearly half the state's population lives. Despite the high number of cases in March and April, by May 7 New York had reduced the rate of increase of new cases to less than 1 percent per day, and since June 6 to less than 0.25 percent per day. Unlike many other states New York has not seen a spike or "second wave" in the daily new case rate.[13] New York State's response to its serious early COVID-19 outbreak more closely resembles the success of EU countries in bringing the pandemic under control, in contrast to US states like California, Florida, Texas and Arizona that followed President Trump's advice to open the economy early.[14]


Hi, I'm Yasemin. I am married and am a mother of two chiweenies. I am originally from Istanbul, Turkey. I moved to the US five years ago, and went to school for my master's degree and later married my husband. We moved to Portland from Texas almost two years ago. As of know, I am working as an analyst for a private company. I really love coding, and I am happy to be working with Epicodus.


Standard error
Starting ChromeDriver 80.0.3987.106 (f68069574609230cf9b635cd784cfb1bf81bb53a-refs/branch-heads/3987@{#882}) on port 30002
Only local connections are allowed.
Please protect ports used by ChromeDriver and related test frameworks to prevent access by malicious code.
апр 20, 2020 11:44:13 PM org.openqa.selenium.remote.ProtocolHandshake createSession
INFO: Detected dialect: W3C
[1587415455.243][SEVERE]: Timed out receiving message from renderer: 0.100
[1587415455.528][SEVERE]: Timed out receiving message from renderer: 0.100
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|
Projet.Engine
0.1
|
The base system class. More...
#include <ISystem.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ISystem () | |
| Construct a new ISystem object, tagged by SYSTEM_MASK_UNMARKED (for the SystemManager) | |
| SystemMask | GetMask () const |
| Get the mask of the system. | |
| void | SetMask (SystemMask value) |
| Set the mask. | |
| virtual void | FirstRun ()=0 |
| Runs all the systems once at start. | |
| virtual void | Run ()=0 |
| Runs all the systems. This is the main 'update' function which might be called in the main program loop. | |
| virtual void | LastRun ()=0 |
| Executes one last execution of all the systems. | |
The base system class.


Music's Impact on Your Mental State
Music therapy is an intervention sometimes utilized to promote emotional health, help patients cope with stress, and boost psychological well-being. Some research even suggests that your taste in music can provide insight into different aspects of your personality.
It can help:
- build new neural connections in the brain
- improve rehabilitate potential
- enhance the ability of the brain to "rewire"itself after trauma or injury
Relaxing music can alleviate stress by lowering cortisol levels, which is the hormone released in response to stress. This will be more effective when listening to instumental music, which is refered to as "brain food", than songs with lyrics.

Home Page |
Creative Arts Therapy


Do not use this plugin anymore. Use Performance plugin instead.
Due to the new ability of this plugin of handling junit reports as well as jmeter ones, JMeter-plugin has been renamed to Performance plugin
Introduction
This plugin allows you to capture report from JMeter. Hudson will generate graphic charts with the trend report of performance and robustness.
Release 0.3.0 includes the feature of setting the final build status as good, unstable or failed, based on the reported jmeter error percentage.
Usage with Freestyle project
1. You can use ant and jmeter task for ant to launch tests on your web application
2. Your ant file may be similar to something like that:
<project default="all"> <!-- Define an environment variable pointing to JMETER folder or change this --> <property environment="env"/> <property name="jmeter-home" location="${env.JMETER_DIR}"/> <!-- ant-jmeter.jar comes with jmeter, be sure this is the release you have --> <path id="ant.jmeter.classpath"> <pathelement location="${jmeter-home}/extras/ant-jmeter-1.0.9.jar" /> </path> <taskdef name="jmeter" classname="org.programmerplanet.ant.taskdefs.jmeter.JMeterTask" classpathref="ant.jmeter.classpath" /> <target name="clean"> <delete dir="results"/> <delete file="jmeter.log"/> <mkdir dir="results/jtl"/> <mkdir dir="results/html"/> </target> <target name="test" depends="clean"> <jmeter jmeterhome="${jmeter-home}" resultlogdir="results/jtl"> <testplans dir="test/jmeter" includes="*.jmx"/> </jmeter> </target> <!-- This is not needed for the plugin, but it produces a nice html report which can be saved usin hudson's archive artifact feature --> <target name="report" depends="test"> <xslt basedir="results/jtl" destdir="results/html" includes="*.jtl" style="${jmeter-home}/extras/jmeter-results-detail-report_21.xsl"/> </target> <target name="all" depends="test, report"/> </project>
Hudson Configuration
In Hudson, configure the files or the repository containing the files to be parsed by JMeter plugin.
If you have are using version 0.3.0, you can configure the error percentage thresholds which would make the project unstable or failed.
Other Articles
Compiling
To use the latest plugin release, you need to download, compile and install by hand. To do it, you need subversion, maven and java installed in your computer.
$ svn checkout https://svn.dev.java.net/svn/hudson/trunk/hudson/plugins/jmeter jmeter (username is 'guest' and password 'guest' $ cd jmeter $ mvn package $ cp target/jmeter.hpi <path_to_hudson>/data/plugins
Changelog
v0.3.0
- Added the possibility of using more than one jmeter-report file. In order to keep the last version behaviour, the trend graphs will appear on the front page of the Hudson job if only one report file is present, when several report files are present the graphs will appear only when you click on “Jmeter trend”.
- Added a configuration page for the graphs, accessible form the “Jmeter trend” page. It permits to show only the n last builds or the builds within a range of dates, the configuration is saved in a cookie.
- Added threshold parameters in order to report the build process as unstable or failed based on the error percentage.
- Fixed some bugs related with the parsing of previous-builds not configured for jmeter tasks.
- Improvement of the plugin's performance when generating the graphs.
- Added support for non-http XML report files.
NOTE: There is an incompatibility with the previous version of the plugin, due to the way the JMeter result files are handled:
- The Maven JMeter plugin handles the test result in this way now:
* A test myJmeterTest.jmx produces a result file myJmeterTest-yyMMdd.xml where the date is the execution date of the test.
- The last released version (0.2) of the Hudson JMeter plugin only handles one JMeter test:
* When the build finishes the JMeter result file myJmeterTest-yyMMdd.xml is copied to the root of the build directory and renamed to "jmeter.xml".
- But version 0.3.0 introduces the possibility to handle several JMeter tests :
* When the build finishes the JMeter result files myJmeterTest-yyMMdd.xml and myOtherJmeterTest-yyMMdd.xml are copied to the build/jmeter-reports directory and renamed to "myJmeterTest.xml" and "myOtherJmeterTest.xml"
* The result file name is used to keep track of each test when building the trend graphs, we cannot use anymore the hardcoded file name "jmeter.xml"
* Unless the unique JMeter test file is called jmeter.jmx, there is no way to make the 2 versions of the plugin compatible.
- To keep the current test results obtained with the 0.2 plugin one has to apply the following migration procedure :
* Rename the result file jmeter.xml found at the build root to "nameOfTheJmeterTest.xml"
* Move the result file "nameOfTheJmeterTest.xml" to the build/jmeter-reports directory
* The procedure has to be performed for all the existing builds
v0.2
handling jmeter log format v 2.0
v0.1
first release


5 Recursion
5.8 The λ-Calculus
Oh, yeah. We just went there: the λ-calculus.
Take heart, though... this is going to be fun. And after this bit, we'll finally get to the practical coding bits :-)
Keep in mind that the Peano axioms made use of recursion, that Giuseppe Peano played a key role in Bertrand Russell's development of the Principia, that Alonzo Church sought to make improvements on the Principia, and the lambda calculus eventually arose from these efforts.
Church realized when creating the λ-calculus that with only a lambda at his disposal, he could define numbers and perform arithmetic upon them. This is known as "Church encoding". Using what we have defined above, we should be able to peer into this forest of lambdas and perhaps perceive some trees.
Church, with his now-famous students Stephen Kleene and J. Barkley Rosser, established the λ-calculus as equivalent to a Turing machine for determining the computability of a given function. In particular, the Church-Turing Thesis states that the class of functions which are partial recursive functions has the same members as the class of functions which are computable functions.
Previously, we examined natural numbers and operations such as addition in the context of positive integers. However, in the sections below, we will be leaving behind the comfort of the familiar. The λ-calculus does not concern itself with natural numbers per se; rather the ability to do something a given number of times.
5.8.1 A Quick Primer
In the literature, you will see such things as:
λx.x
or
(λx.x)y
or
(λwyx.y(wyx))(λsz.z)
This is standard notation for the λ-calculus, and here's how you read it:
- an expression can be a name, a function, or an application, e.g.:
x
orλx.x
or(λx.x)3
- a function is represented by a lambda followed by a name, a dot, and an
expression, e.g.:
λx.x
- an application is represented as two expressions right next to each other,
e.g.:
(λx.x)3
As such, one says that λx.x
is a function that takes one parameter, x
, and
produces one output, x
. λxy.y
takes two parameters, x
and y
and
produces one output, y
.
5.8.2 Church Encoding
Let's get our feet wet with figuring out how we can define the natural numbers
under Church encoding, starting with zero
. In the standard λ-calculus, this
is done in the following manner:
λs.λx.x
We are defining the successor function from above as s
. We are also defining
x
as "that which represents zero". So this reads something like "We pass our
counting function represented as s
as the first parameter; there's nothing to
do but then pass the second parameter x
to the next function, which returns
x
". We never do anything with s
and only return x
itself.
In the λ-calculus, zero is defined as taking the successor function, doing nothing with it, and returning the value for zero from the identify function. In LFE, this is simple:
We've got some nested functions that represent "zero"; now what? Well, we
didn't use the successor inside the zero function, if we do, we should get
"one", yes? But how? Well, we'll "apply" the successor function that is passed
in, as opposed to ignoring it like we did in zero
. Here's the Church numeral
definition for one
:
λs.λx.s x
Let's try that in LFE:
Congratulations, you've written your second Church numeral in LFE now :-)
Successive numbers are very similar: an additional (funcall s
before the
(funcall s x
.
A small but significant caveat: technically speaking, the functions zero
and
one
are not actual Church numerals, rather they wrap the Church numberals.
Once you call these functions, you will have the Church numberals themselves
(the lambda that is returned when the numberal functions are called).
Now that we see Church numerals are nested lambda
s with nested calls on the
successor function, we want to peek inside. How does one convert a Church
numeral to, say, an interger representation? Looking at the one
function, we
can make an educated guess:
- We will need to call
one
so that the top-most lambda is "exposed". - We will need to apply (
funcall
; it's more convenient) our choice of successor function to that top-most lambda. - We will need to apply our representation of "zero" to the next lambda.
With each of those done we end up with a solution that's actually quite general and can be used on any of our Church numerals. Here's a practical demonstration:
Typing that into the REPL whenever we want to check our Church numeral will be tedious. Let's write a function that allows us to get the integer representation of a Church numeral more easily. There are a couple ways to do this. First:
This would require that we call our Church numeral in the following manner
(assuming that we've re-slurp
ed the church.lfe
file):
Alternatively, we could do this:
This second approach lets us pass the Church numeral without calling it:
As mentioned earlier, we know that we can get successive Church numerals by
adding more (funcall s
applications (i.e., incrementing with a successor
function). For instance, here is the Church numeral four
:
Using this method of writing out Church numerals is going to be more tedious
that putting beans in a pile to represent integers. What can we do? Well, we
need a general (i.e., non-integer) λ-calculus representation for a successor
function. Then we need to be able to apply that to zero
n
times in order to
get the desired Church numeral. Let's start with a Church numeral successor
function:
λn.λs.λx. s (n s x)
We translate that to LFE with the following:
Next we need a function that can give us a Church numeral for a given number of
applications of the church-successor
:
We're getting a little bit ahead of ourselves, since we haven't yet talked about countdown or countup recursive functions in LFE; consider this a teaser ;-)
Our get-church
function keeps track of how many times it is recursed and
returns the appropriate Church numeral when the limit has been reached.
However, it's a bit cumbersome to use. Let's see if we can do better:
Now we've got two get-church
functions, each with different arity.
get-church/1
calls get-church/3
with the appropriate initial arguments, at
which point get-church/3
calls itself until the limit is reached and returns
a Church numeral.
Let's take a look:
Looks good so far. Let's check out the values:
That last one caused a little lag in the LFE REPL, but still quite impressive given the fact that it just applied so many thousands of lambdas!
How fortunate that we didn't have to type 10,000 funcall
s (and the
corresponding set of opening and closing parentheses 10,000 times).
5.8.3 Arithmetic
We looked at basic arithmetic when we were exploring Peano's axioms. Now we're going to do arithmetic at a whole new level, with church encoding.
In the previous section, we defined a Church successor function in the following manner:
λn.λs.λx. s (n s x)
Then we translated that into LFE:
We bring this up now because an addition function will make use of it. Here is addition as defined in the λ-calculus:
λm.λn.λs.λx. m s (n s x)
We can express this in English with the following: given a Church numeral
m
and another Church numeral n
,
Here's how we would implement it in LFE:


March 2020 Presentation
Gain mastery by teaching it.
We will identify the REAL goals for your website.
How to have that conversation.
Determine what actions you should focus on.
Typically these events are often to sell 💰services/packages💰, so they gush on and on about why they're qualified so you can hire them as 'the expert' 🤓.
not this
this
There are no facts. There's only rules of thumb.
Well AK-SHAW-LY:
Maybe good for non-profits in specific industries? (via https://www.psprint.com/resources/five-pro-tricks-for-marketing-with-postcards/)
Spoiler: Everything is a funnel.
cold, warm & hot leads; 2% conversions; point A to B
Spoilers: You always have competition
Sherlock Holmes fighting Processor Moriarty
Your competitor is ANYONE WHO DOES WHAT YOU DO.
| Analogs | Antilogs |
|---|---|
| Human Daycares exist | Must drop off food |
| There are 3 for-profits in the Valley | Take donations |
| Owners trust experts | Take in rescue dogs |
Your competitor is ANYONE WHO TAKES ATTENTION AWAY.
The barrers that are in-between the 'user' getting to their endpoint.
At Spark Central: Visitor 👉 Activity.
At Library: Visitor 👉 Library Card 👉 Sign up 👉 Activity
At Private After School: Visitor 👉 Application 👉 Background check 👉 Payment 👉 Consideration 👉 Acceptance
Black Hat: Shady/illegal.
White Hat = by the book
Black Hat & White Hat is decided by the owners of the platform
Sometimes black hat strategies end up becoming white hat
strategies, and vice versa.
If you follow the rules and play it safe, you aren't innovative
and quickly fall behind.
Tracking and gaming the system 🎲
"When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure."
Example: When individuals trying to anticipate the effect of a policy and then taking actions that alter its outcome.
Economist Charles Goodhart
I want to increase Facebook likes 👍: LINK
I want to add more visits to my site 📣:LINK
I want to increase my email list 📬: LINK
via https://popupsmart.com/blog/why-popups-convert-with-statistics
WHY YOU SHOULD: 10,000 visitors at 2% conversion is 200 emails.
WHY YOU SHOULDN'T: Low visitor count or higher-end visitor.
When I shared the pop-up data, many of you squirmed and still shook your heads no.
Your own biased has blocked you from opportunities.
Marketing is a organization-effort, not a single person. Let me explain:
All 3 provide checks and balances to the other side.
Because how I present something can be interpreted in different ways, depending on the type of person you are. (look for the gorilla)
In the online space - your website is the most important asset. It's the core of everything you do.
Or really, how to stack the deck in your favor for your website.
If your site is for everybody, then it's for nobody.
The Center for Creative Education has provided children and youth arts experiences that enhance their school success by improving critical thinking skills, Today, our Teaching Artists work with thousands of children in schools and in after-school programs throughout the County, as well as at our Center in West Palm Beach, Florida.
https://cceflorida.org/
Seeds of Hope cultivates minds and hearts for Christ by striving to make a transformative Catholic education financially accessible to any family who seeks it.
https://seedsofhopedenver.org/
The Equal Justice Initiative is committed to ending mass incarceration and excessive punishment in the United States, to challenging racial and economic injustice, and to protecting basic human rights for the most vulnerable people in American society.
https://eji.org/about/
We believe that when the buying stops, the killing can too.
https://wildaid.org/about/
We're a nonprofit that makes the world better by being better people providing services for a better tomorrow.
Take a moment to look at your paper? And reflect on your website? Does it align?
https://github.com/RockyKev/slides-reveal-nonprofits/blob/master/images/front-page.png
A landing page has a very specific purpose. The goal is to
convert, not to browse.
Example: iPhone11
It can even look/feel different than the main site.
Ads must always point to landing page
You might say: "My organization is actually in a very dry industry."

#3: YOUR FRONT PAGE
#4: ABOVE THE FOLD
#5: LANDING PAGE
#6: UNDERSTANDING VISITORS
Taking data about your website visitors and making actions based on it (the A/B Testing)
Knowing if things are working.
“In God we trust, all others must bring data.”
American Statistician W. Edwards Demin
Oh, so much.
Data Scientists are making $83k–150k per year(Glassdoor)
https://open.lib.umn.edu/organizationalbehavior/chapter/11-1-decision-making-culture-the-case-of-google/
Step 1: Get data
Step 2: Make changes and test
Step 3: Go back to step 1
Google Analytics ABCs
Most popular page and How they came to the site (Organic, Social, Ads). What demographic (location, language).
How long they stayed on each page. Bounce rate. Exit rate. Popular pages. How they went through the content.
Adding goals and seeing how many trigger it.
In the past 3 years, The wayback machine grabs snapshots of Apple.com about 60 times PER DAY.
This isn't a tomorrow task. However you implement your data gathering & A/B testing strategy. Think in months. 📅
But every day you don't gather is another missed opportunity.
SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization, which is the practice of increasing the quantity and quality of traffic to your website through organic search engine results.
(via Moz.com)
SEO is incredibly misunderstood by many new to the online marketing space.
via via
(https://www.bluecorona.com/blog/how-do-i-get-my-business-on-the-first-page-of-google/)
Google Search Engine product has:
Google looks for a few things
It's a mechanism that Google has always used to determine the authority of a web page.
Example: NASA 👉 your site as a resource
gov and .edu sites give a lot of link juice.
Spark-Central.org and Spark-Central, and Spark Central are 3 different entities. Stick to the exact same conventions.
Google My Business, Yelp, Bing Places, and Facebook. More.
SEO is a long-term investment of time and energy. But the payoff can change your organization.
not this
this


Previous: Sharpsign Whitespace, Up: Sharpsign
This is not valid reader syntax.
The Lisp reader will signal an error
of type reader-error
upon encountering #).


(defmethod deserialize-byte ((stream serialization-buffer)
&optional (eof-error-p t))
(with-slots (contents scan-pointer)
stream
(if (< scan-pointer (length contents))
(let ((result (aref contents scan-pointer)))
(incf scan-pointer)
result)
(and eof-error-p
(error "Unexpected end of serialization buffer at ~D."
scan-pointer)))))
Source Context


"Trip O Meter" is a modern Android app that helps you with fuel prices when you plan for a trip. The app is Ad free and the source code is open source.
The Trip 'O Meter has the below features:
You can contribute to this project by sharing ideas or features you would like to see or code, reviews to the project codebase. Follow below links for more information.
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2017 Midhun Harikumar
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


REQUEST-KEY.CONF
Section: Linux Key Management Utilities (5)Updated: 15 November 2011
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
request-key.conf - Instantiation handler configuration fileDESCRIPTION
This file and its associated key-type specific variants are used by the /sbin/request-key program to determine which program it should run to instantiate a key. request-key looks first in /etc/request-key.d/ for a file of the key type name plus ".conf" that it can use. If that is not found, it will fall back to /etc/request-key.conf. request-key works scans through the chosen file one line at a time until it finds a match, which it will then use. If it doesn't find a match, it'll return an error and the kernel will automatically negate the key. Any blank line or line beginning with a hash mark '#' is considered to be a comment and ignored. All other lines are assumed to be command lines with a number of white space separated fields: <op> <type> <description> <callout-info> <prog> <arg1> <arg2> ... The first four fields are used to match the parameters passed to request-key by the kernel. op is the operation type; currently the only supported operation is "create". type, description and callout-info match the three parameters passed to keyctl request2 or the request_key() system call. Each of these may contain one or more asterisk '*' characters as wildcards anywhere within the string. Should a match be made, the program specified by <prog> will be exec'd. This must have a fully qualified path name. argv[0] will be set from the part of the program name that follows the last slash '/' character. If the program name is prefixed with a pipe bar character '|', then the program will be forked and exec'd attached to three pipes. The callout information will be piped to it on it's stdin and the intended payload data will be retrieved from its stdout. Anything sent to stderr will be posted in syslog. If the program exits 0, then /sbin/request-key will attempt to instantiate the key with the data read from stdout. If it fails in any other way, then request-key will attempt to execute the appropriate 'negate' operation command. The program arguments can be substituted with various macros. Only complete argument substitution is supported - macro substitutions can't be embedded. All macros begin with a percent character '%'. An argument beginning with two percent characters will have one of them discarded. The following macros are supported:-
%o Operation type
%k Key ID
%t Key type
%d Key description
%c Callout information
%u Key UID
%g Key GID
%T Requestor's thread keyring
%P Requestor's process keyring
%S Requestor's session keyring
- %{<type>:<description>}
EXAMPLE
A basic file will be installed in the /etc. This will contain two debugging lines that can be used to test the installation:-
create user debug:* negate /bin/keyctl negate %k 30 %S
create user debug:loop:* * |/bin/cat
create user debug:* * /usr/share/keyutils/request-key-debug.sh %k %d %c %S
negate * * * /bin/keyctl negate %k 30 %S
- keyctl request2 user debug:xxxx negate
- keyctl request2 user debug:yyyy spoon
- keyctl request2 user debug:loop:zzzz abcdefghijkl
FILES
/etc/request-key.conf/etc/request-key.d/<keytype>.conf
SEE ALSO
keyctl(1), request-key.conf(5)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:00 GMT, December 24, 2015


'He has left behind a great legacy': Ramaphosa's eulogy for Xhosa king | IOL News
The full eulogy delivered by President Cyril Ramaphosa at the Special Official Funeral of His Majesty, King Zwelonke Mpendulo Sigcau, at Nqadu Royal Palace in Willowvale.
Programme Directors, The Acting King of the AmaXhosa Nation, Nkosi Dumehleli Mapasa, The Sigcawu Royal Family,


Defines a top-level container for all the elements that are necessary to describe an API class.
The javaClass topic type contains the elements that are necessary to show the name of the class, the short description of the class, the class syntax, and the class use description. This topic type module also contains all the elements necessary to describe the component fields and methods. The members of the class have the following categories: constants, fields, methods, events, and constructors. To describe the component fields and methods insert the javaField and javaMethod elements into javaClass module.
<javaClass id=""> <apiName></apiName> <shortdesc></shortdesc> <javaClassDetail></javaClassDetail> </javaClass>


The libmusicbrainz package contains a library which allows you to access the data held on the MusicBrainz server. This is useful for adding MusicBrainz lookup capabilities to other applications.
MusicBrainz is a community music metadatabase that attempts to create a comprehensive music information site. You can use the MusicBrainz data either by browsing the web site, or you can access the data from a client program — for example, a CD player program can use MusicBrainz to identify CDs and provide information about the CD, about the artist or other related information.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://ftp.musicbrainz.org/pub/musicbrainz/historical/libmusicbrainz-2.1.5.tar.gz
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.musicbrainz.org/pub/musicbrainz/historical/libmusicbrainz-2.1.5.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: d5e19bb77edd6ea798ce206bd05ccc5f
Download size: 524 KB
Estimated disk space required: 12 MB
Estimated build time: 0.4 SBU
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/libmusicbrainz
Install libmusicbrainz by running the following commands:
patch -Np1 -i ../libmusicbrainz-2.1.5-missing-includes-1.patch && CXXFLAGS=-std=c++98 \ ./configure --prefix=/usr --disable-static && make
If Python is installed, build the bindings with the following commands:
(cd python && python setup.py build)
This package does not come with a stand-alone test suite (to test you must have Python installed and perform the test after the package is installed).
Now, as the root
user:
make install && install -v -m644 -D docs/mb_howto.txt \ /usr/share/doc/libmusicbrainz-2.1.5/mb_howto.txt
To test the Python bindings, issue the following: (cd python && python setup.py test).
If you built the Python bindings, issue the following commands as
the root
user to install them:
(cd python && python setup.py install)
--disable-static
: This
switch prevents installation of static versions of the libraries.
Last updated on 2020-02-18 14:50:03 -0800


Before Change
def saveGraphToEdgeListTxt(graph, file_name):
with open(file_name, "w") as f:
f.write("%d\n" % graph.number_of_nodes())
f.write("%d\n" % graph.number_of_edges())
for i, j, w in graph.edges(data="weight", default=1):
f.write("%d %d %f\n" % (i, j, w))
After Change
def saveGraphToEdgeListTxt(graph, file_name):
with open(file_name, "w") as f:
f.write("%d\n" % len(graph.nodes))
f.write("%d\n" % len(graph.edges))
for i, j, w in graph.edges(data="weight", default=1):
f.write("%d %d %f\n" % (i, j, w))


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/well.20foundness.20in.20the.20kernel.html ---
Hi everyone,
I'm running in some issues with well foundness. I defined a function using the using_well_founded key word and a well founded relation that I defined.
My function is running fine in the VM, but it seems like the kernel is not computing the function at all, for instance when I'm applying reflexivity.
I don't even get a timeout, the elaborator just fails immediatly.
Did anyone encountered similar issues with well foundness blocking computation in the kernel?
Yep, I just ran into this - see Mario's answer in ( https://leanprover.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/113489-new-members/topic/noob.20question%28s%29/near/170801612 ). The kernel will properly reduce structurally recursive calls, but not ones using well_founded.fix
.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC