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LRL Home - Legislators and Leaders - Texas Legislators: Past & Present - Search results
Fitered rows : {data.filteredRows} found [ Leg: 80 ] (Go back)
House seating chart Senate seating chart
| Name | Notes | District | Chamber | Years | Legislatures | Party | City | County | Alma Allen | 131 |
H |
2005 - 2023 |
79th
- 87th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Roberto Alonzo | 104 |
H H |
2003 - 2019 1993 - 1997 |
78th
- 85th
73rd - 74th |
D D |
Dallas | Dallas | Rafael Anchia | 103 |
H |
2005 - 2023 |
79th
- 87th
|
D |
Dallas | Dallas | Charles 'Doc' Anderson | 56 |
H |
2005 - 2023 |
79th
- 87th
|
R |
Lorena | McLennan | Kip Averitt | 22 |
S H |
2002 - 2010 1993 - 2002 |
77th
- 81st
73rd - 77th |
R R |
McGregor | McLennan | Jimmie Don Aycock | F | 54 |
H |
2007 - 2017 |
80th
- 84th
|
R |
Killeen | Bell | Kevin Bailey | 140 |
H |
1991 - 2009 |
72nd
- 80th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Dan Barrett | 97 |
H |
2007 - 2009 |
80th
|
D |
Fort Worth | Tarrant | Leo Berman | 6 |
H |
1999 - 2013 |
76th
- 82nd
|
R |
Tyler | Smith | Dwayne Bohac | 138 |
H |
2003 - 2021 |
78th
- 86th
|
R |
Houston | Harris | Valinda Bolton | F | 47 |
H |
2007 - 2011 |
80th
- 81st
|
D |
Austin | Travis | Dennis Bonnen | 25 |
H |
1997 - 2021 |
75th
- 86th
|
R |
Angleton | Brazoria | Dan Branch | 108 |
H |
2003 - 2015 |
78th
- 83rd
|
R |
Dallas | Dallas | Kim Brimer | 10 |
S H |
2003 - 2009 1989 - 2003 |
78th
- 80th
71st - 77th |
R R |
Fort Worth | Tarrant | Betty Brown | 4 |
H |
1999 - 2011 |
76th
- 81st
|
R |
Terrell | Kaufman | Fred Brown | 14 |
H |
1999 - 2011 |
76th
- 82nd
|
R |
College Station | Brazos | Lon Burnam | 90 |
H |
1997 - 2015 |
75th
- 83rd
|
D |
Fort Worth | Tarrant | William 'Bill' Callegari | 132 |
H |
2001 - 2015 |
77th
- 83rd
|
R |
Katy | Harris | John Carona | 16 |
S H |
1996 - 2015 1991 - 1996 |
74th
- 83rd
72nd - 74th |
R R |
Dallas | Dallas | Joaquin Castro | 125 |
H |
2003 - 2013 |
78th
- 82nd
|
D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Norma Chavez | 76 |
H |
1997 - 2011 |
75th
- 81st
|
D |
El Paso | El Paso | Warren Chisum | 88 |
H H |
1997 - 2013 1989 - 1997 |
75th
- 82nd
71st - 74th |
R D |
Pampa | Gray | Wayne Christian | 9 |
H H |
2007 - 2013 1997 - 2005 |
80th
- 82nd
75th - 78th |
R R |
Center | Shelby | Ellen Cohen | F | 134 |
H |
2007 - 2011 |
80th
- 81st
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Garnet Coleman | 147 |
H |
1991 - 2023 |
72nd
- 87th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Byron Cook | 8 |
H |
2003 - 2019 |
78th
- 85th
|
R |
Corsicana | Navarro | Robert 'Robby' Cook | 17 |
H |
1997 - 2009 |
75th
- 80th
|
D |
Eagle Lake | Colorado | Frank Corte, Jr. | 122 |
H |
1993 - 2011 |
73rd
- 81st
|
R |
San Antonio | Bexar | Joe Crabb | 127 |
H |
1993 - 2011 |
73rd
- 81st
|
R |
Atascocita | Harris | Tom Craddick | 82 |
H |
1969 - 2023 |
61st
- 87th
|
R |
Midland | Midland | Brandon Creighton | F | 16 |
S H |
2014 - 2023 2007 - 2014 |
83rd
- 88th
80th - 83rd |
R R |
Conroe | Montgomery | Myra Crownover | v | 64 |
H |
2000 - 2017 |
76th
- 84th
|
R |
Denton | Denton | Drew Darby | F | 72 |
H |
2007 - 2023 |
80th
- 87th
|
R |
San Angelo | Tom Green | John E. Davis | 129 |
H |
1999 - 2015 |
76th
- 83rd
|
R |
Houston | Harris | Yvonne Davis | 111 |
H |
1993 - 2023 |
73rd
- 87th
|
D |
Dallas | Dallas | Glenda Dawson | 29 |
H H |
Elected but never sworn 2003 - 2006 |
80th
78th - 79th |
R R |
Pearland | Brazoria | Dianne White Delisi | v | 55 |
H |
1991 - 2008 |
72nd
- 80th
|
R |
Temple | Bell | Joe Deshotel | 22 |
H |
1999 - 2023 |
76th
- 87th
|
D |
Beaumont | Jefferson | Bob Deuell | 2 |
S |
2003 - 2015 |
78th
- 83rd
|
R |
Greenville | Hunt | Joe Driver | 113 |
H |
1993 - 2013 |
73rd
- 82nd
|
R |
Garland | Dallas | Dawnna Dukes | 46 |
H |
1995 - 2019 |
74th
- 85th
|
D |
Pflugerville | Travis | Robert Duncan | 28 |
S H |
1996 - 2014 1993 - 1996 |
74th
- 83rd
73rd - 74th |
R R |
Lubbock | Lubbock | Jim Dunnam | 57 |
H |
1997 - 2011 |
75th
- 81st
|
D |
Waco | McLennan | Harold V. Dutton, Jr. | 142 |
H |
1985 - 2023 |
69th
- 87th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Craig Eiland | 23 |
H |
1995 - 2015 |
74th
- 83rd
|
D |
Galveston | Galveston | Rob Eissler | 15 |
H |
2003 - 2013 |
78th
- 82nd
|
R |
The Woodlands | Montgomery | Gary Elkins | 135 |
H |
1995 - 2019 |
74th
- 85th
|
R |
Houston | Harris | Rodney Ellis | 13 |
S |
1990 - 2017 |
71st
- 84th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Kevin Eltife | 1 |
S |
2004 - 2017 |
78th
- 84th
|
R |
Tyler | Smith | Kirk England | 106 |
H H |
2009 - 2011 2006 - 2009 |
81st
79th - 80th |
D R |
Grand Prairie | Dallas | Juan Escobar | 43 |
H |
2003 - 2009 |
78th
- 80th
|
D |
Kingsville | Kleberg | Craig Estes | 30 |
S |
2001 - 2019 |
77th
- 85th
|
R |
Wichita Falls | Wichita | David Farabee | 69 |
H |
1999 - 2011 |
76th
- 81st
|
D |
Wichita Falls | Wichita | Joe Farias | F | 118 |
H |
2007 - 2015 |
80th
- 84th
|
D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Jessica Farrar | v | 148 |
H |
1995 - 2019 |
74th
- 86th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Ismael 'Kino' Flores | 36 |
H |
1997 - 2011 |
75th
- 81st
|
D |
Mission | Hidalgo | Dan Flynn | 2 |
H |
2003 - 2021 |
78th
- 86th
|
R |
Van | Van Zandt | Troy Fraser | 24 |
S H |
1997 - 2017 1988 - 1993 |
75th
- 84th
70th - 72nd |
R R |
Horseshoe Bay | Burnet | Stephen Frost | 1 |
H |
2005 - 2011 |
79th
- 81st
|
D |
Atlanta | Cass | Pete Gallego | 74 |
H |
1991 - 2013 |
72nd
- 82nd
|
D |
Alpine | Brewster | Mario Gallegos | 6 |
S S H |
Elected but never sworn 1995 - 2012 1991 - 1995 |
83rd
74th - 82nd 72nd - 73rd |
D D D |
Houston | Harris | Juan M. Garcia | F | 32 |
H |
2007 - 2009 |
80th
|
D |
Corpus Christi | Nueces | Dan Gattis | 20 |
H |
2003 - 2011 |
78th
- 81st
|
R |
Georgetown | Williamson | Charlie Geren | 99 |
H |
2001 - 2023 |
77th
- 87th
|
R |
Fort Worth | Tarrant | Helen Giddings | 109 |
H |
1993 - 2019 |
73rd
- 85th
|
D |
DeSoto | Dallas | Veronica Gonzales | 41 |
H |
2005 - 2012 |
79th
- 82nd
|
D |
McAllen | Hidalgo | Yvonne Gonzalez Toureilles | v | 35 |
H |
2005 - 2011 |
79th
- 81st
|
D |
Alice | Jim Wells | Tony Goolsby | 102 |
H |
1989 - 2009 |
71st
- 80th
|
R |
Dallas | Dallas | Ryan Guillen | 31 |
H |
2003 - 2023 |
78th
- 87th
|
D |
Rio Grande City | Starr | Roland Gutierrez | 119 |
S H |
2021 - 2023 2008 - 2021 |
87th
80th - 86th |
D D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Patrick 'Pat' Haggerty | 78 |
H |
1989 - 2009 |
71st
- 80th
|
R |
El Paso | El Paso | Mike 'Tuffy' Hamilton | 19 |
H |
2003 - 2013 |
78th
- 82nd
|
R |
Mauriceville | Orange | Kelly Hancock | F | 91 |
S H |
2013 - 2023 2007 - 2013 |
83rd
- 87th
80th - 82nd |
R R |
Fort Worth | Tarrant | Richard 'Rick' Hardcastle | 68 |
H |
1999 - 2013 |
76th
- 82nd
|
R |
Vernon | Wilbarger | Patricia Harless | v F | 126 |
H |
2007 - 2017 |
80th
- 84th
|
R |
Spring | Harris | Linda Harper-Brown | v | 105 |
H |
2003 - 2015 |
78th
- 83rd
|
R |
Irving | Dallas | Chris Harris | 9 |
S H |
1991 - 2013 1985 - 1991 |
72nd
- 82nd
69th - 71st |
R R |
Arlington | Tarrant | Will Hartnett | 114 |
H |
1991 - 2013 |
72nd
- 82nd
|
R |
Dallas | Dallas | Joe Heflin | F | 85 |
H |
2007 - 2011 |
80th
- 81st
|
D |
Crosbyton | Crosby | Glenn Hegar | 18 |
S H |
2007 - 2014 2003 - 2007 |
80th
- 83rd
78th - 79th |
R R |
Katy | Fort Bend | Ana Hernandez | v | 143 |
H |
2005 - 2023 |
79th
- 87th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Abel Herrero | 34 |
H H |
2013 - 2023 2005 - 2011 |
83rd
- 87th
79th - 81st |
D D |
Robstown | Nueces | Harvey Hilderbran | 53 |
H |
1989 - 2015 |
71st
- 83rd
|
R |
Kerrville | Kerr | Fred Hill | 112 |
H |
1989 - 2009 |
71st
- 80th
|
R |
Richardson | Dallas | Juan 'Chuy' Hinojosa | 20 |
S H H |
2003 - 2023 1997 - 2003 1981 - 1991 |
78th
- 88th
75th - 77th 67th - 71st |
D D D |
McAllen | Hidalgo | Scott Hochberg | 137 |
H |
1993 - 2013 |
73rd
- 82nd
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Terri Hodge | 100 |
H |
1997 - 2010 |
75th
- 81st
|
D |
Dallas | Dallas | Mark Homer | 3 |
H |
1999 - 2011 |
76th
- 81st
|
D |
Paris | Lamar | Chuck Hopson | 11 |
H H |
2011 - 2013 2001 - 2011 |
82nd
77th - 81st |
R D |
Jacksonville | Cherokee | Charlie Howard | 26 |
H |
1995 - 2013 |
74th
- 82nd
|
R |
Sugar Land | Fort Bend | Donna Howard | 48 |
H |
2006 - 2023 |
79th
- 87th
|
D |
Austin | Travis | Joan Huffman | 17 |
S |
2008 - 2023 |
80th
- 87th
|
R |
Southside Place | Harris | Bryan Hughes | 5 |
S H |
2017 - 2023 2003 - 2017 |
85th
- 88th
78th - 84th |
R R |
Mineola | Wood | Carl Isett | 84 |
H |
1997 - 2010 |
75th
- 81st
|
R |
Lubbock | Lubbock | Mike Jackson | 11 |
S H |
1999 - 2013 1989 - 1999 |
76th
- 82nd
71st - 75th |
R R |
La Porte | Harris | Jim Jackson | 115 |
H |
2005 - 2013 |
79th
- 82nd
|
R |
Carrollton | Dallas | Kyle L. Janek | 17 |
S H |
2002 - 2008 1995 - 2002 |
77th
- 80th
74th - 77th |
R R |
West University Place | Harris | Delwin Jones | 83 |
H H |
1989 - 2011 1964 - 1973 |
71st
- 81st
59th - 62nd |
R D |
Lubbock | Lubbock | Jim Keffer | 60 |
H |
1997 - 2017 |
75th
- 84th
|
R |
Eastland | Eastland | Phil King | 61 |
H |
1999 - 2023 |
76th
- 87th
|
R |
Weatherford | Parker | Susan Lewis King | v F | 71 |
H |
2007 - 2017 |
80th
- 84th
|
R |
Abilene | Taylor | Tracy O. King | 80 |
H H |
2005 - 2023 1995 - 2003 |
79th
- 87th
74th - 77th |
D D |
Batesville | Zavala | Lois W. Kolkhorst | 13 |
S H |
2014 - 2023 2001 - 2014 |
83rd
- 88th
77th - 83rd |
R R |
Brenham | Washington | Mike Krusee | 52 |
H |
1993 - 2009 |
73rd
- 80th
|
R |
Austin | Williamson | Edmund Kuempel | 44 |
H H |
Elected but never sworn 1983 - 2010 |
82nd
68th - 81st |
R R |
Seguin | Guadalupe | Thomas Latham | F | 101 |
H |
2007 - 2009 |
80th
|
R |
Sunnyvale | Dallas | Jodie Laubenberg | 89 |
H |
2003 - 2019 |
78th
- 85th
|
R |
Parker | Collin | David Leibowitz | 117 |
H |
2005 - 2011 |
79th
- 81st
|
D |
Helotes | Bexar | Tryon D. Lewis | 81 |
H |
2008 - 2015 |
80th
- 83rd
|
R |
Odessa | Ector | Eddie Lucio, III | F | 38 |
H |
2007 - 2023 |
80th
- 87th
|
D |
Brownsville | Cameron | Eddie Lucio, Jr. | 27 |
S H |
1991 - 2023 1987 - 1991 |
72nd
- 88th
70th - 71st |
D D |
Brownsville | Cameron | Nathan Macias | F | 73 |
H |
2007 - 2009 |
80th
|
R |
Bulverde | Comal | Jerry Madden | 67 |
H |
1993 - 2013 |
73rd
- 82nd
|
R |
Richardson | Collin | Barbara Mallory Caraway | v F | 110 |
H |
2007 - 2013 |
80th
- 82nd
|
D |
Dallas | Dallas | Armando Martinez | 39 |
H |
2005 - 2023 |
79th
- 87th
|
D |
Weslaco | Hidalgo | Trey Martinez Fischer | v | 116 |
H H |
2019 - 2023 2001 - 2017 |
86th
- 87th
77th - 84th |
D D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Brian McCall | 66 |
H |
1991 - 2010 |
72nd
- 81st
|
R |
Plano | Collin | Ruth Jones McClendon | v | 120 |
H |
1996 - 2016 |
74th
- 84th
|
D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Jim McReynolds | 12 |
H |
1997 - 2011 |
75th
- 81st
|
D |
Lufkin | Angelina | José Menéndez | 124 |
S H |
2015 - 2023 2001 - 2015 |
84th
- 88th
77th - 84th |
D D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Tommy Merritt | 7 |
H |
1997 - 2011 |
75th
- 81st
|
R |
Longview | Gregg | Borris Miles | F | 146 |
S H H |
2017 - 2023 2011 - 2017 2007 - 2009 |
85th
- 88th
82nd - 84th 80th |
D D D |
Houston | Harris | Sid Miller | 59 |
H |
2001 - 2013 |
77th
- 82nd
|
R |
Stephenville | Erath | Paul Moreno | 77 |
H H |
1975 - 2009 1967 - 1973 |
64th
- 80th
60th - 62nd |
D D |
El Paso | El Paso | Geanie Morrison | v | 30 |
H |
1999 - 2023 |
76th
- 87th
|
R |
Victoria | Victoria | Anna Mowery | v | 97 |
H |
1988 - 2007 |
70th
- 80th
|
R |
Fort Worth | Tarrant | Jim Murphy | F | 133 |
H H |
2011 - 2023 2007 - 2009 |
82nd
- 87th
80th |
R R |
Houston | Harris | Elliott Naishtat | 49 |
H |
1991 - 2017 |
72nd
- 84th
|
D |
Austin | Travis | Jane Nelson | v | 12 |
S |
1993 - 2023 |
73rd
- 88th
|
R |
Flower Mound | Denton | Robert Nichols | F | 3 |
S |
2007 - 2023 |
80th
- 87th
|
R |
Jacksonville | Cherokee | Rick Noriega | 145 |
H |
1999 - 2009 |
76th
- 80th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Mike O'Day | F | 29 |
H |
2007 - 2009 |
80th
|
R |
Pearland | Brazoria | Steve Ogden | 5 |
S H |
1997 - 2013 1991 - 1997 |
75th
- 82nd
72nd - 75th |
R R |
Bryan | Brazos | René O. Oliveira | 37 |
H H |
1991 - 2019 1981 - 1987 |
72nd
- 85th
67th - 69th |
D D |
Brownsville | Cameron | Dora Olivo | 27 |
H |
1997 - 2011 |
75th
- 81st
|
D |
Rosenberg | Fort Bend | Rob Orr | 58 |
H |
2005 - 2015 |
79th
- 83rd
|
R |
Burleson | Johnson | Solomon P. Ortiz, Jr. | F | 33 |
H |
2006 - 2011 |
79th
- 81st
|
D |
Corpus Christi | Nueces | John Otto | 18 |
H |
2005 - 2017 |
79th
- 84th
|
R |
Dayton | Liberty | Tan Parker | F | 63 |
H |
2007 - 2023 |
80th
- 87th
|
R |
Flower Mound | Denton | Dan Patrick | v F | 7 |
S |
2007 - 2015 |
80th
- 83rd
|
R |
Houston | Harris | Diane Patrick | v F | 94 |
H |
2007 - 2015 |
80th
- 83rd
|
R |
Arlington | Tarrant | Ken Paxton | 70 |
S H |
2013 - 2015 2003 - 2013 |
83rd
78th - 82nd |
R R |
McKinney | Collin | Aaron Peña | 40 |
H H |
2011 - 2013 2003 - 2011 |
82nd
78th - 81st |
R D |
Edinburg | Hidalgo | Larry Phillips | 62 |
H |
2003 - 2018 |
78th
- 85th
|
R |
Sherman | Grayson | Joe C. Pickett | 79 |
H H |
Elected but never sworn 1995 - 2019 |
86th
74th - 85th |
D D |
El Paso | El Paso | Paula Pierson | v F | 93 |
H |
2007 - 2011 |
80th
- 81st
|
D |
Arlington | Tarrant | Jim Pitts | 10 |
H |
1993 - 2015 |
73rd
- 83rd
|
R |
Waxahachie | Ellis | Robert Puente | 119 |
H |
1991 - 2008 |
72nd
- 80th
|
D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Chente Quintanilla | 75 |
H |
2003 - 2013 |
78th
- 82nd
|
D |
Tornillo | El Paso | Richard Peña Raymond | v | 42 |
H H |
2001 - 2023 1993 - 1999 |
77th
- 87th
73rd - 75th |
D D |
Laredo | Webb | Debbie Riddle | 150 |
H |
2002 - 2017 |
77th
- 84th
|
R |
Tomball | Harris | Allan Ritter | 21 |
H H |
2011 - 2015 1999 - 2011 |
82nd
- 83rd
76th - 81st |
R D |
Nederland | Jefferson | Eddie Rodriguez | 51 |
H |
2003 - 2023 |
78th
- 87th
|
D |
Austin | Travis | Patrick Rose | 45 |
H |
2003 - 2011 |
78th
- 81st
|
D |
Dripping Springs | Hays | Kel Seliger | 31 |
S |
2004 - 2023 |
78th
- 87th
|
R |
Amarillo | Potter | Florence Shapiro | v | 8 |
S |
1993 - 2013 |
73rd
- 82nd
|
R |
Plano | Collin | Eliot Shapleigh | 29 |
S |
1997 - 2011 |
75th
- 81st
|
D |
El Paso | El Paso | Ralph Sheffield | 55 |
H |
2008 - 2015 |
80th
- 83rd
|
R |
Temple | Bell | Wayne Smith | 128 |
H |
2003 - 2017 |
78th
- 84th
|
R |
Baytown | Harris | Todd Smith | 92 |
H |
1997 - 2013 |
75th
- 82nd
|
R |
Euless | Tarrant | John Smithee | 86 |
H |
1985 - 2023 |
69th
- 87th
|
R |
Amarillo | Randall | Burt Solomons | 65 |
H |
1995 - 2013 |
74th
- 82nd
|
R |
Carrollton | Denton | Mark Strama | 50 |
H |
2005 - 2013 |
79th
- 83rd
|
D |
Austin | Travis | Joe Straus | 121 |
H |
2005 - 2019 |
79th
- 85th
|
R |
San Antonio | Bexar | David Swinford | 87 |
H |
1991 - 2010 |
72nd
- 81st
|
R |
Dumas | Moore | Robert Talton | 144 |
H |
1993 - 2009 |
73rd
- 80th
|
R |
Pasadena | Harris | Larry Taylor | 24 |
S H |
2013 - 2023 2003 - 2013 |
83rd
- 88th
78th - 82nd |
R R |
Friendswood | Galveston | Senfronia Thompson | v | 141 |
H |
1973 - 2023 |
63rd
- 87th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Vicki Truitt | 98 |
H |
1999 - 2013 |
76th
- 82nd
|
R |
Keller | Tarrant | Sylvester Turner | 139 |
H |
1989 - 2016 |
71st
- 84th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Carlos Uresti | 19 |
S H |
2006 - 2018 1997 - 2006 |
79th
- 85th
75th - 79th |
D D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Corbin Van Arsdale | 130 |
H |
2003 - 2008 |
78th
- 80th
|
R |
Tomball | Harris | Leticia Van de Putte | v | 26 |
S H |
1999 - 2015 1991 - 1999 |
76th
- 84th
72nd - 76th |
D D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Allen Vaught | F | 107 |
H |
2007 - 2011 |
80th
- 81st
|
D |
Dallas | Dallas | Marc Veasey | 95 |
H |
2005 - 2013 |
79th
- 82nd
|
D |
Fort Worth | Tarrant | Mike Villarreal | 123 |
H H |
Elected but never sworn 2000 - 2015 |
84th
76th - 83rd |
D D |
San Antonio | Bexar | Hubert Vo | 149 |
H |
2005 - 2023 |
79th
- 87th
|
D |
Houston | Harris | Kirk Watson | F | 14 |
S |
2007 - 2020 |
80th
- 86th
|
D |
Austin | Travis | Jeff Wentworth | 25 |
S H |
1993 - 2013 1988 - 1993 |
73rd
- 82nd
70th - 72nd |
R R |
San Antonio | Bexar | G.E. 'Buddy' West | 81 |
H |
1993 - 2008 |
73rd
- 80th
|
R |
Odessa | Ector | Royce West | 23 |
S |
1993 - 2023 |
73rd
- 87th
|
D |
Dallas | Dallas | John Whitmire | 15 |
S H |
1983 - 2023 1973 - 1983 |
68th
- 87th
63rd - 67th |
D D |
Houston | Harris | Tommy Williams | 4 |
S H |
2003 - 2013 1997 - 2003 |
78th
- 83rd
75th - 77th |
R R |
The Woodlands | Montgomery | Beverly Woolley | v | 136 |
H |
1995 - 2013 |
74th
- 82nd
|
R |
Houston | Harris | Judith Zaffirini | v | 21 |
S |
1987 - 2023 |
70th
- 88th
|
D |
Laredo | Webb | Bill Zedler | 96 |
H H |
2011 - 2021 2003 - 2009 |
82nd
- 86th
78th - 80th |
R R |
Arlington | Tarrant | John Zerwas | F | 28 |
H |
2007 - 2019 |
80th
- 86th
|
R |
Richmond | Fort Bend |
|---|
F indicates this was the first time that the member served in either a regular or called session.
v indicates that more than one last name is associated with an individual.
This website is a work in progress. Information on this website is provided as a public service by the Legislative Reference Library. The Legislative Reference Library makes no representation as to its completeness or accuracy and makes no warranty in regard to its use. Users assume all risk of reliance on the information included on this site.
Have a question, comment or contribution? Email the Library or call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Many photos in Texas Legislators: Past and Present are used with permission of the Texas State Preservation Board. For permission to reproduce these photos, please contact the Texas State Preservation Board graphics coordinator at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Schedule
Week 1: Introduction
Framing Questions
- How can we investigate history using data?
- What will you learn in this class? Should you enroll?
Readings (Wed, 2/5)
Week 2: Drugs, Race, Power
Framing Questions
- What makes a drug licit or illicit and who decides?
- Who bears the burden of the war on drugs?
- How are drugs and capitalism entangled?
Readings (Mon, 2/10)
Lab (Wed, 2/12)
Assignment Due (Sun, 2/16)
Week 3: Data-Driven History
Framing Questions
- What are the digital humanities? How can data help to answer historical questions?
- How are digital projects built? What tools can historians use? How do they fit together?
Readings (Tue, 2/18. 2/17 is President's Day. The monday
meeting will be held on Tuesday.)
Lab (Wed, 2/19)
- How did they built that? Let's explore the tools used to create digital history projects.
- Wonyoung So will join us to discuss
how he created this wonderful
Cartographers of
North Korea project. Please have a look at it before class.
Week 4: Mapping the Circulation of People, Substances, and Ideas
Framing Questions
- How does space and circulation shape drug use from the layout of casinos to
the global circulation of licit and illict substances?
- What tools can historians use to tell spatial stories?
Readings (Mon, 2/24)
Guest Lecturer: Crystal Lee
Lab (Wed, 2/26)
Assignment Due (Sun, 3/1)
Week 5: Data I: From Sources to People and Data Points. Representation and
Power
Framing Questions
- How does a document or an event become a datapoint? What gets lost in this transformation?
- Who does and does not get represented in data? How can we make disappearances visible?
Readings (Mon, 3/2)
Lab (Wed, 3/4)
- You will each be assigned to a group for your final project. Discuss among yourselves what questions most interest you and send me a ranked list
of the three datasets that you most want to work with.
Week 6: Data II: Are C. D. Ellis and Charles Ellis the Same Person? Metadata,
Messy Data, Missing Data
Framing Questions
- What kinds of challenges do messy real-world datasets present to researchers
- When should they be cleaned? With what tools? How should the process be documented?
Readings (Mon, 3/9)
Lab (Wed, 3/11)
Assignment Due (Sun, 3/15)
-
Using the UCSF
Search engine and Tobacco
Analytics explore how MIT and MIT researchers are represented in the
tobacco industry's archives. Write a 300-500 word blog post about your
findings and put it on your website.
Week 7: Data III: Physical and Digital Documents: Exploring 14 Million
Tobacco Industry Documents
Framing Questions
- Historians used to work mostly with physical documents held in archives. What happens when millions of documents
become scanned, OCRed, and put online?
- How does history change in the age of full-text searchability?
Readings (Mon, 3/16)
Lab (Wed, 3/18)
- Excursion to the MIT Archives: After exploring the history of MIT through
the online tobacco documents, let's see what we can find out about Big
Tobacco from physical documents held in MIT's archives.
Assignment Due (Sun, 3/29, after spring break)
Week 8: Text Analysis I: Methods and Projects
Framing Questions
- What can historians do with large text datasets?
- What are the most widely used approaches? How can their results
be interpreted? What are their advantages and disadvantages?
Readings (Wed 4/2)
Week 9: Text Analysis II: Practicum
Framing Questions
- How can we work with text in code? How can text be represented
numerically?
- How can we create frequency charts or identify distinctive terms to compare
corpora?
Readings (Mon, 4/6)
- Shawn Graham, Ian Milligan, and Scott Weingart, Exploring Big Historical
Data: The Historian’s Macroscope, Imperial College Press, 2015, ch. 3.
Lab (Wed, 4/8)
Week 10: Text Analysis III / Data Visualization I
Framing Questions
- Now that we have multiple ways of analyzing data, how can we visualize the
results? What are the best tools available?
- What are the politics of visualizations?
Readings (Wed, April 13th)
Assignment Due (Tue, 4/21)
- Submit your text analysis problem sets. (You can skip the optional
exercises.)
Week 11: Visualization II: Practicum
No class on Monday, 4/20 (Patriot's Day)
Lab (Wed, 4/22)
- Data Visualization Practicum
Assignment Due (Sun, 4/26)
- Submit your data visualization problem set.
Week 12: Visualization III: Visual Storytelling: Games, Graphic Novels, and Photo
Journalism
Framing Questions
- How do games and graphic novels fit into the digital humanities?
- What can they capture that other kinds of scholarship cannot?
Lab (Mon, 4/27)
Readings (Wed, 4/29)
Week 13: Uses and Abuses of Data Science: Algorithms, Bias, and Predictive
Policing
Framing Questions
- How do pharmaceutical companies use statistics and data science to
maximize profits rather than health?
- How do algorithms used to predict crime and recidivism perpetuate bias?
- Are there ways to open the black box of these models?
Lab (Mon, 5/4)
Readings (Wed, 5/6)
Week 14: Final Project Presentations and Final Celebrations
Assignment Due (Mon, 5/11)
- Present your final project to the class.


An example of <paper-popup>:
<paper-popup>
This popup opens under the icon.
But only if there is enough space left in you brower.


Key Limitations
- Lack of infrastructure for graphical editors.
- The HTML parser is too slow on most machines.
- HTTP is not supported, so hyperlinks can only be to local files.
- Crash recovery code only works with Ptolemy binaries.
- Lack of a preference manager. X window resources are used.
- Lack of a color manager.
- The undo in the text widgets is only one level deep.
- Several of the editors are not fully developed, containing
only rudimentary syntax-directed features.

- File completion in the file browser window only works if file is
in the current directory.
Detailed Bug Descriptions
RCS mode bug
Unfortunately, if RCS does not necessarily put the version
control files in the RCS subdirectory. If the RCS
subdirectory does not exist, then the directory is not created
and the version control file is put in the current directory.
If I do the following to create a version control file in
the current directory,
cxh@brahe 23% rm -rf RCS
cxh@brahe 24% chmod u+w log.itcl
cxh@brahe 25% ci -u log.itcl
log.itcl,v <-- log.itcl
enter description, terminated with single '.' or end of file:
NOTE: This is NOT the log message!
>> This is the description for log.itcl
>> .
initial revision: 1.1
done
cxh@brahe 26%
then when I try to check out logs.itcl
from within Tycho, I get
a message stating that the file is not checked in, and would I
like to do so. My guess is that Tycho is looking for an
RCS
or SCCS
subdirectory, and not the
log.itcl,v
file. This is a minor bug.
Tycho Console Class bug
The X Window System Class of the Tycho console is Console
.
This means if fvwm
is set so that windows named
Console
are sticky (present on all virtual screens), then
the Tycho console is sticky too. The xprop
command shows
that the Tycho console's class is Console
.
Up to: Tycho Introduction -
Previous: Release Notes 0.1 -
Tycho Home Page
Copyright © 1996-1998, The Regents of the University of California.
All rights reserved.
Last updated: 05/12/97,
comments to: tycho@eecs.berkeley.edu


{% seo %} {% if site.google_analytics %} {% endif %} {% feed_meta %}
'Science GIFs' was one of the largest and most active science-oriented collections on the Google+ social network with over 325,000 followers at the time of its shutting down. This website serves as a backup of the content from the collection.


posts
followers
following
edit
create action
done_outline
posted actions
bar_chart
analysis
chat_bubble
Comment
more
Hashtag
location_on
Location


Get all Posts
Get post with id of 10
Get the comments from post with id of 12
Get all the posts from user with id of 2
Create a new post and log the id generated for it by the server
Replace the post with id of 12 and render the responseJSON
Update the title of post with id of 12 and render responseJSON


In this visulization, we used a detailed electronic log from a child recently diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. We drew the data from three resources: Nightscout, Tidepool, and Google Sheets. The dataset contains timestamped information about blood glucose levels from fingerstick glucose meters, continuous glucose monitor time series, lispro and glargine insulin delivery amounts by injections or pump, protocol changes over time, meal carbohydrate count and meal contents, intense exercise, which of five regular caregivers were responsible for treatments, and free-text notes of symptoms as well as reasoning behind protocol violations.
Violin plots are used to show variation and probability density. Here's an example of a violin plot of breakfast insulin distribution.


|
Ext.NET
5.3.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
The Rotate interaction allows the user to rotate a polar chart about its central point. More...
Classes | |
| class | Builder |
| class | Config |
Public Member Functions | |
| RotateInteraction () | |
| virtual void | RotateTo (int angle, bool relative, bool animate) |
| Rotates a polar chart about its center point to the specified angle. More... | |
| virtual void | RotateTo (int angle, bool relative) |
| Rotates a polar chart about its center point to the specified angle. More... | |
| virtual void | RotateTo (int angle) |
| Rotates a polar chart about its center point to the specified angle. More... | |
| RotateInteraction.Builder | ToBuilder () |
| override IControlBuilder | ToNativeBuilder () |
| RotateInteraction (Config config) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.AbstractInteraction | |
| override void | Call (string name, params object[] args) |
| void | SetEnabled (bool value) |
| Sets tne value of Enabled More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.BaseItem | |
| virtual bool | HasExplicitValue (string name) |
| void | EnsureDataBind () |
| virtual void | Call (string name) |
| virtual void | AddScript (string script) |
| virtual void | AddScript (string script, params object[] args) |
| virtual bool | IsEmptyObject () |
| T | Apply< T > (IApply config) |
| BaseItem | Apply (object config) |
| virtual void | LoadViewState (object state) |
| virtual object | SaveViewState () |
| virtual void | TrackViewState () |
| void | SetDirty () |
| virtual void | DataBind () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static implicit | operator RotateInteraction (RotateInteraction.Config config) |
Properties | |
| override string | InstanceOf [get] |
| The JavaScript class name More... | |
| override string | Type [get] |
| The alias More... | |
| RotateInteractionListeners | Listeners [get] |
| Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers More... | |
| override ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| Properties inherited from Ext.Net.AbstractInteraction | |
| override string | InstanceOf [get] |
| The JavaScript class name More... | |
| virtual string | Type [get] |
| The alias More... | |
| virtual string | InteractionID [get, set] |
| virtual bool | Enabled [get, set] |
| True if the interaction is enabled. More... | |
| virtual int | ThrottleGap [get, set] |
| Android device is emerging too many events so if we re-render every frame it will take forever to finish a frame. This throttle technique will limit the timespan between two frames. More... | |
| string | PropertyName [get] |
| override ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| Properties inherited from Ext.Net.BaseItem | |
| virtual string | InstanceOf [get] |
| ItemState | State [get] |
| virtual DefaultValueMode | DefaultValueMode [get, set] |
| virtual bool | DesignMode [get] |
| bool | AutoDataBind [get, set] |
| ResourceManager | ResourceManager [get] |
| virtual Control | Owner [get, set] |
| The Owner Control for this Listener. More... | |
| virtual bool | IsDefault [get] |
| Does this object currently represent it's default state. More... | |
| bool | IsTrackingViewState [get] |
| EventHandlerList | Events [get] |
| EventHandler | DataBinding |
| Control?? | BindingContainer [get] |
| virtual ConfigItemCollection?? | CustomConfig [get] |
| Collection of custom js config More... | |
| virtual ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| virtual ConfigOptionsExtraction | ConfigOptionsExtraction [get] |
| System.Web.Mvc.HtmlHelper?? | HtmlHelper [get, set] |
| Properties inherited from Ext.Net.IXObject | |
| ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| ConfigOptionsExtraction | ConfigOptionsExtraction [get] |
| DefaultValueMode | DefaultValueMode [get, set] |
| Properties inherited from Ext.Net.IAlias | |
| string | PropertyName [get] |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.AbstractInteraction | |
| virtual void | CallTemplate (string name, params object[] args) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.BaseItem | |
| BaseItem (Control owner) | |
| BaseItem () | |
| virtual void | OwnerUpdate (Control owner) |
| virtual void | OnDataBinding (EventArgs e) |
The Rotate interaction allows the user to rotate a polar chart about its central point.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinevirtual |
Rotates a polar chart about its center point to the specified angle.
| angle | The angle to rotate to. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Rotates a polar chart about its center point to the specified angle.
| angle | The angle to rotate to. |
| relative | Whether the rotation is relative to the current angle or not. |
|
inlinevirtual |
Rotates a polar chart about its center point to the specified angle.
| angle | The angle to rotate to. |
| relative | Whether the rotation is relative to the current angle or not. |
| animate | Whether to animate the rotation or not. |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
Reimplemented from Ext.Net.BaseItem.
|
get |
|
get |
The JavaScript class name
|
get |
Client-side JavaScript Event Handlers
|
get |
The alias


Watch Fiona Hill and David Holmes Testify in Day 5 of Trump Impeachment Hearings Via Livestream (Video)
The fifth day of public hearings in the inquiry into President Trump begins Thursday
by Lindsey EllefsonThe fifth day of public hearings in the House of Representative’s impeachment inquiry into President Trump begins on Thursday morning at 6 a.m. PT/9 a.m. ET. Former White House Russia expert Fiona Hill and David Holmes, political counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv, will be testifying in front of the House Intelligence Committee at that time.
In addition to broadcasts from the major television networks, you can tune into the hearing via the above livestream on C-SPAN. The network will offer “full, uninterrupted, and unfiltered coverage of the hearing,” according to an announcement from a C-SPAN spokesperson.
Also Read:
In September, Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced that the House of Representatives would be pursuing a formal impeachment inquiry into Trump.
The decision came in light of a whistleblower complaint that the president sought to use foreign power for his own political gain during a phone call with Ukraine’s president, Volodymyr Zelensky, by asking that Ukraine investigate the son of former Vice President Joe Biden. The president later confirmed that his administration withheld nearly $400 million in aid to Ukraine but denied that it was done for leverage.
Also Read:
Last month, the House of Representatives approved a resolution that formalized the inquiry and outlined the public-facing portion of the impeachment inquiry, which includes Wednesday’s hearing.
Last Wednesday was the first day of televised hearings in the impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump. Though Fox News was the early ratings winner among cable news channels, ABC actually topped the key adults 25-54 demographic when looking across all of TV.
Fox News beat the other broadcast and cable news networks in viewership during both days of the impeachment inquiry hearing coverage last week to deliver its highest-rated week of the year in total day viewership.
The week of Nov. 11 brought in Fox News’ highest viewership since the 2018 midterm election, according to Nielsen ratings.


Akan Names
Akan names
are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born. Here are Ghanian day names.Male:
- Sunday: Kwasi
- Monday: Kwadwo
- Tuesday: Kwabena
- Wednesday: Kwaku
- Thursday: Yaw
- Friday: Kofi
- Saturday: Kwame
Female:
- Sunday:Akosua
- Monday: Adwoa
- Tuesday: Abenaa
- Wednesday: Akua
- Thursday: Yaa
- Friday: Afua
- Saturday: Ama
Click a button to choose what color you'd like this page to be:


--- layout: page title: Miscellaneous header: Posts By Miscellaneous group: navigation --- {% include JB/setup %}


Published May 06, 2019
Hello world, this is my first Jekyll blog post.
I hope you like it!
Hi my name is Daniel Jiang. I am going to graduate from Syracuse University, and I am so excited! I want to find a job that is IT or programming related!
you can get the PDF of my resume directly.
Oh, I forget to mention that I have a miniature schnauzer. He looks like this:


Releases
| Release |
Duration in days (total) |
Commits (total) |
Authors (total) |
Files |
Changed files (%) |
Defective files among changed (%) |
Defect density in defects per KLOC (total) |
Post-release defect density in defects per KLOC (%) |
Fixed defects (total) |
Added LOC (total) |
Removed LOC (total) |
LOC |
Remain LOC |
Contribution % |
Demand for code % |
#foreach($release in $releases)
#each
| $release.tag |
$release.days |
$release.commits |
$release.authors |
$release.files |
$release.files_changed |
$release.files_defective |
$release.dd |
$release.post_release_dd |
$release.fixed_defects |
$release.added_loc |
$release.removed_loc |
$release.loc |
$release.remain_loc |
$release.contribution |
$release.demand_for_code |
#end


The Best Selling Multi-Purpose & Powerful Bootstrap 4 based Template.
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Cloud Vision V1 API - Class Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::ImageAnnotator::Client::Configuration::Rpcs (v0.6.4)
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Vision V1 API class Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::ImageAnnotator::Client::Configuration::Rpcs.
Configuration RPC class for the ImageAnnotator API.
Includes fields providing the configuration for each RPC in this service.
Each configuration object is of type Gapic::Config::Method
and includes
the following configuration fields:
-
timeout
(type:Numeric
) - The call timeout in seconds -
metadata
(type:Hash{Symbol=>String}
) - Additional gRPC headers -
retry_policy (type:
Hash`) - The retry policy. The policy fields include the following keys:-
:initial_delay
(type:Numeric
) - The initial delay in seconds. -
:max_delay
(type:Numeric
) - The max delay in seconds. -
:multiplier
(type:Numeric
) - The incremental backoff multiplier. -
:retry_codes
(type:Array<String>
) - The error codes that should trigger a retry.
-
Inherits
- Object
Methods
#async_batch_annotate_files
def async_batch_annotate_files() -> ::Gapic::Config::Method
RPC-specific configuration for async_batch_annotate_files
Returns
- (::Gapic::Config::Method)
#async_batch_annotate_images
def async_batch_annotate_images() -> ::Gapic::Config::Method
RPC-specific configuration for async_batch_annotate_images
Returns
- (::Gapic::Config::Method)
#batch_annotate_files
def batch_annotate_files() -> ::Gapic::Config::Method
RPC-specific configuration for batch_annotate_files
Returns
- (::Gapic::Config::Method)
#batch_annotate_images
def batch_annotate_images() -> ::Gapic::Config::Method
RPC-specific configuration for batch_annotate_images
Returns
- (::Gapic::Config::Method)


TI-92 Link Protocol Guide - File formats
The TI-92 Graph Link software stores variables in several types of files. Single variables are stored in files that have an extension that corresponds with their type. Groups of variables are stored in files with the extension ".92g" and backups with the extension ".92b". However, all of these file types have a common format.
The different file types and contents that the TI-92 Graph Link software can read and write are shown below.
| Extension | Description |
|---|---|
|
.92a |
TI-92 figure |
|
.92b |
TI-92 system backup |
|
.92c |
TI-92 data |
|
.92d |
TI-92 GDB (Graphic Data Base) |
|
.92e |
TI-92 expression |
|
.92f |
TI-92 function |
|
.92g |
Multiple TI-92 variables of varying types (group) |
|
.92i |
TI-92 picture (image) |
|
.92l |
TI-92 list |
|
.92m |
TI-92 matrix |
|
.92p |
TI-92 program |
|
.92s |
TI-92 string |
|
.92t |
TI-92 text |
|
.92x |
TI-92 macro |
Early link programs for the TI-92 used an additional file type ".92@" because the TI-Graph Link 92 software had not been released for the PC. That format is described in this section as well.
The TI-92 variable file format has three parts: a header, a variable table and a data section.
The header appears at the beginning of the file and takes the
following format:
Note - All 2-byte and 4-byte integers are stored little-endian
Intel-style (least significant byte first).
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 8 bytes | 8-character signature. The signature is always "**TI92**". |
| 8 | 2 bytes | 2-byte further signature. These two bytes always contain {01h, 00h} = {1, 0}. |
| 10 (Ah) | 8 bytes | Default folder name (zero terminated unless 8 characters long). |
| 18 (12h) | 40 (28h) bytes | Comment. The comment is either zero-terminated or padded on the right with space characters. |
| 58 (3Ah) | 2 bytes | Number of variable and folder entries in the variable table. |
The variable table comes immediately after the header and consists
of a number of 16-byte entries, each taking the format described below.
Folder entries share the same table. The variables described before the
first folder entry are assumed to be in the default folder. Variables
described after any given folder entry are placed in that folder.
If no folder entries are included, then variables are considered to be
part of the folder named at file offset 0x0A. If this is null, then it
is considered to be in the current directory when a link program sends
it.
Each variable entry follows this format:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 4 bytes | Offset to the data for this variable from the beginning of the file. |
| 4 | 8 bytes | Name of variable (zero terminated if not 8 characters long). |
| 12 (Ch) | 1 byte | Type ID of the variable. |
| 13 (Dh) | 1 byte | Attribute (0: none, 1: locked) |
| 14 (Eh) | 2 bytes | Unused - each byte has a value of 0. |
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 4 bytes | Offset to the data for the next variable from the beginning of the file. |
| 4 | 8 bytes | Name of variable (zero terminated if not 8 characters long). |
| 12 (Ch) | 1 byte | Type ID of the variable. For folders, this value is always 1Fh. |
| 13 (Dh) | 1 byte | Unused - this byte has a value of 0. |
| 14 (Eh) | 2 bytes | The number of variables in this folder. |
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 4 bytes | The file size, in bytes. |
| 4 | 2 bytes | A 2-byte signature. These two bytes always contain {A5h, 5Ah}. |
| 6 | n bytes | Data section. |
The data section consists of several variable data parts back-to-back, in order of their listing in the variable table. Each variable part has this format:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | m bytes | The variable data. This field includes all bytes transferred in data packets. The first four bytes usually all have a value of 0. |
| m | 2 bytes | Checksum. This is the lower 16 bits of the sum of all bytes in the first four bytes and the variable data. |
Files containing single variables are a simple yet common example of the TI-92 file format. In this special case, the file format can be simplified as follows:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 8 bytes | 8-character signature. The signature is always "**TI92**". |
| 8 | 2 bytes | 2-byte further signature. These two bytes always contain {01h, 00h} = {1, 0}. |
| 10 (Ah) | 8 bytes | The parent folder of the variable (zero terminated if not 8 characters long) - See note below. |
| 18 (12h) | 40 (28h) bytes | Comment. The comment is either zero-terminated or padded on the right with space characters. |
| 58 (3Ah) | 6 bytes | These 6 bytes always contain {01h, 00h, 52h, 00h, 00h, 00h} = {1, 0, 82, 0, 0, 0}. |
| 64 (40h) | 8 bytes | The name of the variable (zero terminated if not 8 characters long). |
| 72 (48h) | 1 byte | The type ID for this variable. |
| 73 (49h) | 3 bytes | These three bytes always have a value of 0. |
| 76 (4Ch) | 4 bytes | The file size, in bytes. |
| 80 (50h) | 2 bytes | A 2-byte signature. These two bytes always contain {A5h, 5Ah}. |
| 82 (52h) | n bytes | The variable data. This field includes all bytes transferred in data packets. The first four bytes usually all have a value of 0. |
| 82 (52h)+n | 2 bytes | Checksum. This is the lower 16 bits of the sum of all bytes in the variable data (@52h). |
The TI-92 backup file format is similar to the group file format, but there are some functional differences. Backup data cannot be stored in the same file as variable data, and some of the bytes in a backup file have special meanings. While the backup is sent in several sections, there is only one variable entry for the backup.
TI-92 backup files follow this format:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 8 bytes | 8-character signature. The signature is always "**TI92**". |
| 8 | 2 bytes | 2-byte further signature. These two bytes always contain {01h, 00h} = {1, 0}. |
| 10 (Ah) | 8 bytes | The first byte always has a value of 0; the other seven can have any value. |
| 18 (12h) | 40 (28h) bytes | Comment. The comment is either zero-terminated or padded on the right with space characters. |
| 58 (3Ah) | 2 bytes | These 2 bytes always contain {01h, 00h}. |
| 60 (3Ch) | 4 bytes | These 4bytes always contain {52h, 00h, 00h, 00h} = {82, 0, 0, 0}. |
| 64 (40h) | 8 bytes | A string which contains the ROM version of the calculator (zero-terminated). Examples: "1.11", "2.1" |
| 72 (48h) | 1 byte | This byte always contains 1Dh. |
| 73 (49h) | 3 bytes | These three bytes always have a value of 0. |
| 76 (4Ch) | 4 bytes | The file size, in bytes. |
| 80 (50h) | 2 bytes | A 2-byte further signature. These two bytes always contain {A5h, 5Ah}. |
| 82 (52h) | n bytes | Raw data, made up of the 1-kilobyte blocks stored back-to-back in order of transmission. These blocks do not include the first four bytes of each of the data packets. |
| 82 (52h)+n | 2 bytes | File checksum. This is the lower 16 bits of the sum of all bytes in the raw data (@52h). |
Linking programs were available for the TI-92 before TI released the TI-92 Graph Link for the PC. The creators of Link92xp, one of these early TI-92 linking programs, designed this file format to store the information. While this format was never supported by TI and is now obsolete, there are still some 92@ files floating about the internet.
92@ files start with a header with this format:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 8 bytes | 8-character signature. The signature is always "**TI92**". |
| 8 | 3 bytes | 3-byte further signature. These two bytes always contain {1Ah, 0Ch, 00h} = {26, 12, 0}. |
| 11 (Bh) | 42 (2Ah) bytes | Comment. The comment is either zero-terminated or padded on the right with space characters. |
| 53 (35h) | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the data section and the checksum (n+2). This value should be 37h less than the file length. |
| 55 (37h) | n bytes | Data section - made up of a number of entries, described below. |
| 54 (36h)+n | 2 bytes | File checksum. This is the lower 16 bits of the sum of all bytes in the data section. |
Each variable entry in the data section has this format:
| Offset | Length | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 1 byte | Offset from the next byte to the data length field. This number should be 4+m, where m is defined below. |
| 1 | 2 bytes | Offset from the beginning of the entry to the raw data. This number should be 3 more than the value at offset 0. |
| 3 | 1 byte | Variable type ID. |
| 4 | 1 byte | Length, in characters, of the variable directory/name field. |
| 5 | m bytes | Variable directory/name. If a directory is specified, its name comes first, followed by a backslash (\) character, then the variable name. If no directory is specified, there is no backslash and the variable is put in the current directory of the calculator. |
| 5+m | 2 bytes | Length, in bytes, of the variable data. |
| 7+m | n bytes | The variable data, not including the first five bytes sent with the data packet. The first four bytes of the packet are unimportant, and the fifth byte of the packet can be calculated by subtracting 2 from the value at offset 5+m and taking the upper 8 bits. |


Staff
Coordination
- Dexanth - Princess
- Katharine Berry - Other Princess
Events
- Simul - Lead
- Lycan - Music Lead
- Aphinity - Staff
- Foal Papers - Staff
A/V
- Larscis - Lead
- Callum - Staff
- Ramble - Staff
- Reiuiji - Staff
- ServerRat - Staff
- WaffleThief - Staff
- winchester572 - Staff
IT
- Taiko - Staff
- Dani - Staff
Gaming
- Leslie - Lead
- Adamtheamazing64 - Staff
Tabletop
- B.B. - Lead
- Eliwood Sain - Staff
Design
- Screw Loose - Lead
- Dawnfire - Bit Rate’s Mom
- Amodwithoutamark - Design Team
- AmyNewBlue - Design Team
- Perrydotto - Design Team
- TechyCutie - Design Team
- Viwrastupr - Design Team
- Kevin from TrotCon - Lead
- Kibbie - Memeposter
Discord
- Fizzbuzz - Lead
- MidnightDynasty - Staff
- Midny - Moderator
- Sirris - Moderator
- Allegrano Melody - Watcher
- Anthreal - Watcher
- DjDoctorWhooves - Watcher
- Electric Heart - Watcher
- Flame - Watcher
- Frolda “Dijkstra” - Watcher
- Illumnious - Watcher
- King_CreepaLot - Watcher
- Lamedonyx - Watcher
- Lewdie - Watcher
- Lord Midnight - Watcher
- Meganought - Watcher
- Midnight Aegis - Watcher
- mistercokehold8 - Watcher
- NotADeliciousPotato - Watcher
- Ocean Breeze - Watcher
- Omegacreeper - Watcher
- PieforLife - Watcher
- pipa943 - Watcher
- Pony Professor - Watcher
- Queen Bliss - Watcher
- RariJack - Watcher
- Rye of Shadows - Watcher
- TheTopMostDog - Watcher
- Tigress - Watcher
Changelings
- Jamis - Staff
- Tales - Staff
- Gajinka - Moderator
Charity
- Perrydotto - Lead
- CosmicKeyframe - Staff
Writing
- Xepher - Lead
- Aquaman - Staff
- BubbleBean - Staff
- GrandMoffPony - Staff
- Somber - Staff
- Titanium Dragon - Staff
- Winston - Staff


Set Creation
DIScover sets may be obtained in a variety of ways. Most often, they are created automatically by Access when returning the results of a query or when passing a set of elements from the user interface to an Access command. Sets can be created explicitly in Access using the following commands:
• nil_set creates a new, empty set.
• new_set creates a new set containing the elements in the parameter list. This command is used infrequently; instead, you should use set_copy when converting a non-empty list of elements into a new set, and nil_set when requesting an empty set.
• set_copy original-set creates a duplicate of the set specified on the parameter list
A set can also be created from a single element, if an element is provided where a set is required. Elements in turn can be created from strings, with the caveat noted earlier.


It's the most important question right?
It's decided by the architects!
Imagine you developing an application that uses sqlite. You also use ORMLite so you don't have to write all that sql yourself. It works out great!
....Ok, don't imagine it. That sounds like the Android client.
We chose ORMLite so we are stuck with it.....
We are stuck with what we have. But we could have saved ourselves a lot of problems with a simple idea.
The problem with how we use ORMLite comes down to leaking it into logic and even the presentation layer.
So what if we were to abstract how we get data like good little software engineers.
class ContactRepository {
fun queryForContactEq(val jid: String)
: Observable<ContactEntity> {
return Observable.defer {
val contact = databaseHelper.getDao(Contact::class)
.where()
.eq(Contact.JID, jid)
.queryForFirst()
Observable.just(ContactEntity(contact))
}
}
}
Dedicated place for all query logic!
This means that we get
[
{
"title": "Ghost in the Shell",
"release-date": "4/7/2017",
"duration": "122 min",
"categories": ["crime", "action"],
"price": 10.0,
"poster": "http://img.com/1234"
}
]
data class Movie(val title: String,
val released: Date,
val duration: Interval,
val categories: List<String>,
val price: Float,
val poster: Uri))
picasso.load(model.poster)
.into(posterImageView);
titleTextView.setText(model.title);
String releaseString = dateFormatter.format(model.released);
String value = resources.getString(R.string.release, releaseString);
releaseTextView.setText(value);
int duration = (int)(Math.round(model.duration / 60.0) * 60)
durationTextView.setText(String.valueOf(duration) + " hours");
priceTextView.setText(String.valueOf(model.price) + "$");
[
{
"titles": [
{
"title": "Ghost in the Shell",
"lang": "en"
},
{
"title": "O Fantasma do Futuro",
"lang": "br"
}
],
...
}
]
String title = "";
if (model.titles.size == 1) {
title = model.titles.get(0);
} else if (model.titles.size > 1) {
title = findTitle(model.titles, lang)
}
titleTextView.setText(title);
data class ViewModel(val title: String,
val released: String,
val info: String,
val bubble: String,
val poster: Uri)
data class ViewModel(val title: String,
val released: String,
val info: String,
val bubble: String,
val poster: Uri)
data class ViewModel(val title: String,
val released: String,
val info: String,
val bubbles: List<String>,
val poster: Uri)


I tried out the Fogg method.
I found that rather than having a big to do list or having massive goals, starting with some small habits can be very positive to being productive and getting things that matter done.
Simply getting started can be quite hard at times! I found (step 3) triggering the behaviour to be a great help. In my case after everytime that I go to the bathroom (to wash my face, brush my teeth, shower, etc), I do a chunk of work on the sprints. I also do the same after I have a meal or a snack.
I will definitely be trying out the Pomodoro Technique further.


To get started, upload a file by clicking "Choose File". Most common audio formats are
supported, but DRM protected files (such as ones bought in the iTunes store) will not work.
The entire player app is served as a single static file, which means that you can save the
page to your computer and run it locally if you want.
Keyboard Shortcuts


Low level spell checker and morphological analyzer based on the famous 'hunspell' library <https://hunspell.github.io>. The package can analyze or check individual words as well as parse text, latex, html or xml documents. For a more user-friendly interface use the 'spelling' package which builds on this package to automate checking of files, documentation and vignettes in all common formats.
| Version: | 3.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | Rcpp, digest |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.12) |
| Suggests: | spelling, testthat, pdftools, janeaustenr, wordcloud2, knitr, stopwords, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-12-15 |
| Author: | Jeroen Ooms [aut, cre],
Authors of libhunspell [cph] (see AUTHORS file) hunspell author details |
| Maintainer: | Jeroen Ooms <jeroen at berkeley.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/hunspell/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | LGPL-2.1 | MPL-1.1 |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/hunspell#readme (devel) https://hunspell.github.io (upstream) |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Language: | en-US |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | NaturalLanguageProcessing |
| CRAN checks: | hunspell results |
| Reference manual: | hunspell.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
The hunspell package: High-Performance Stemmer, Tokenizer, and Spell Checker for R |
| Package source: | hunspell_3.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: hunspell_3.0.zip, r-release: hunspell_3.0.zip, r-oldrel: hunspell_3.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: hunspell_3.0.tgz, r-oldrel: hunspell_3.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | hunspell archive |
| Reverse imports: | BrailleR, ptstem, spelling, TeXCheckR, textstem, tidytext |
| Reverse suggests: | fakemake, fivethirtyeight, hrbrthemes, quickPlot, SpaDES |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=hunspell to link to this page.


slick
the last carousel you'll ever need
Demo
http://kenwheeler.github.io/slick
CDN
To start working with Slick right away, there's a couple of CDN choices availabile to serve the files as close, and fast as possible to your users:
Example using jsDelivr
Just add a link to the css file in your
:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="//cdn.jsdelivr.net/jquery.slick/1.6.0/slick.css"/>

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="//cdn.jsdelivr.net/jquery.slick/1.6.0/slick-theme.css"/>
Then, before your closing
tag add:

Package Managers
# Bower
bower install --save slick-carousel
# NPM
npm install slick-carousel
Contributing
PLEASE review CONTRIBUTING.markdown prior to requesting a feature, filing a pull request or filing an issue.
Data Attribute Settings
In slick 1.5 you can now add settings using the data-slick attribute. You still need to call $(element).slick() to initialize slick on the element.
Example:

1

2

3

4

5

6

Settings
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| accessibility | boolean | true | Enables tabbing and arrow key navigation |
| adaptiveHeight | boolean | false | Adapts slider height to the current slide |
| autoplay | boolean | false | Enables auto play of slides |
| autoplaySpeed | int | 3000 | Auto play change interval |
| centerMode | boolean | false | Enables centered view with partial prev/next slides. Use with odd numbered slidesToShow counts. |
| centerPadding | string | '50px' | Side padding when in center mode. (px or %) |
| cssEase | string | 'ease' | CSS3 easing |
| customPaging | function | n/a | Custom paging templates. See source for use example. |
| dots | boolean | false | Current slide indicator dots |
| dotsClass | string | 'slick-dots' | Class for slide indicator dots container |
| draggable | boolean | true | Enables desktop dragging |
| easing | string | 'linear' | animate() fallback easing |
| edgeFriction | integer | 0.15 | Resistance when swiping edges of non-infinite carousels |
| fade | boolean | false | Enables fade |
| arrows | boolean | true | Enable Next/Prev arrows |
| appendArrows | string | $(element) | Change where the navigation arrows are attached (Selector, htmlString, Array, Element, jQuery object) |
| appendDots | string | $(element) | Change where the navigation dots are attached (Selector, htmlString, Array, Element, jQuery object) |
| mobileFirst | boolean | false | Responsive settings use mobile first calculation |
| prevArrow | string (html | jQuery selector) | object (DOM node | jQuery object) | <button type="button" class="slick-prev">Previous</button> |
Allows you to select a node or customize the HTML for the "Previous" arrow. |
| nextArrow | string (html | jQuery selector) | object (DOM node | jQuery object) | <button type="button" class="slick-next">Next</button> |
Allows you to select a node or customize the HTML for the "Next" arrow. |
| infinite | boolean | true | Infinite looping |
| initialSlide | integer | 0 | Slide to start on |
| lazyLoad | string | 'ondemand' | Accepts 'ondemand' or 'progressive' for lazy load technique. 'ondemand' will load the image as soon as you slide to it, 'progressive' loads one image after the other when the page loads. |
| pauseOnFocus | boolean | true | Pauses autoplay when slider is focussed |
| pauseOnHover | boolean | true | Pauses autoplay on hover |
| pauseOnDotsHover | boolean | false | Pauses autoplay when a dot is hovered |
| respondTo | string | 'window' | Width that responsive object responds to. Can be 'window', 'slider' or 'min' (the smaller of the two). |
| responsive | array | null | Array of objects containing breakpoints and settings objects (see example). Enables settings at given breakpoint . Set settings to "unslick" instead of an object to disable slick at a given breakpoint. |
| rows | int | 1 | Setting this to more than 1 initializes grid mode. Use slidesPerRow to set how many slides should be in each row. |
| slide | string | '' | Slide element query |
| slidesPerRow | int | 1 | With grid mode initialized via the rows option, this sets how many slides are in each grid row. |
| slidesToShow | int | 1 | # of slides to show at a time |
| slidesToScroll | int | 1 | # of slides to scroll at a time |
| speed | int | 300 | Transition speed |
| swipe | boolean | true | Enables touch swipe |
| swipeToSlide | boolean | false | Swipe to slide irrespective of slidesToScroll |
| touchMove | boolean | true | Enables slide moving with touch |
| touchThreshold | int | 5 | To advance slides, the user must swipe a length of (1/touchThreshold) * the width of the slider. |
| useCSS | boolean | true | Enable/Disable CSS Transitions |
| useTransform | boolean | true | Enable/Disable CSS Transforms |
| variableWidth | boolean | false | Disables automatic slide width calculation |
| vertical | boolean | false | Vertical slide direction |
| verticalSwiping | boolean | false | Changes swipe direction to vertical |
| rtl | boolean | false | Change the slider's direction to become right-to-left |
| waitForAnimate | boolean | true | Ignores requests to advance the slide while animating |
| zIndex | number | 1000 | Set the zIndex values for slides, useful for IE9 and lower |
Responsive Option Example
The responsive option, and value, is quite unique and powerful. You can use it like so:
$(".slider").slick({
// normal options...
infinite: false,
// the magic
responsive: [{
breakpoint: 1024,
settings: {
slidesToShow: 3,
infinite: true
}
}, {
breakpoint: 600,
settings: {
slidesToShow: 2,
dots: true
}
}, {
breakpoint: 300,
settings: "unslick" // destroys slick
}]
});
Events
In slick 1.4, callback methods were deprecated and replaced with events. Use them before the initialization of slick as shown below:
// On swipe event
$('.your-element').on('swipe', function(event, slick, direction){
console.log(direction);
// left
});
// On edge hit
$('.your-element').on('edge', function(event, slick, direction){
console.log('edge was hit')
});
// On before slide change
$('.your-element').on('beforeChange', function(event, slick, currentSlide, nextSlide){
console.log(nextSlide);
});
| Event | Params | Description |
|---|---|---|
| afterChange | event, slick, currentSlide | After slide change callback |
| beforeChange | event, slick, currentSlide, nextSlide | Before slide change callback |
| breakpoint | event, slick, breakpoint | Fires after a breakpoint is hit |
| destroy | event, slick | When slider is destroyed, or unslicked. |
| edge | event, slick, direction | Fires when an edge is overscrolled in non-infinite mode. |
| init | event, slick | When Slick initializes for the first time callback. Note that this event should be defined before initializing the slider. |
| reInit | event, slick | Every time Slick (re-)initializes callback |
| setPosition | event, slick | Every time Slick recalculates position |
| swipe | event, slick, direction | Fires after swipe/drag |
| lazyLoaded | event, slick, image, imageSource | Fires after image loads lazily |
| lazyLoadError | event, slick, image, imageSource | Fires after image fails to load |
Methods
Methods are called on slick instances through the slick method itself in version 1.4, see below:
// Add a slide
$('.your-element').slick('slickAdd',"

");
// Get the current slide
var currentSlide = $('.your-element').slick('slickCurrentSlide');
This new syntax allows you to call any internal slick method as well:
// Manually refresh positioning of slick
$('.your-element').slick('setPosition');
| Method | Argument | Description |
|---|---|---|
slick |
options : object | Initializes Slick |
unslick |
Destroys Slick | |
slickNext |
Triggers next slide | |
slickPrev |
Triggers previous slide | |
slickPause |
Pause Autoplay | |
slickPlay |
Start Autoplay (will also set autoplay option to true ) |
|
slickGoTo |
index : int, dontAnimate : bool | Goes to slide by index, skipping animation if second parameter is set to true |
slickCurrentSlide |
Returns the current slide index | |
slickAdd |
element : html or DOM object, index: int, addBefore: bool | Add a slide. If an index is provided, will add at that index, or before if addBefore is set. If no index is provided, add to the end or to the beginning if addBefore is set. Accepts HTML String |
slickRemove |
index: int, removeBefore: bool | Remove slide by index. If removeBefore is set true, remove slide preceding index, or the first slide if no index is specified. If removeBefore is set to false, remove the slide following index, or the last slide if no index is set. |
slickFilter |
filter : selector or function | Filters slides using jQuery .filter syntax |
slickUnfilter |
Removes applied filter | |
slickGetOption |
option : string(option name) | Gets an option value. |
slickSetOption |
change an option, refresh is always boolean and will update UI changes... |
|
option, value, refresh |
change a single option to given value ; refresh is optional. |
|
"responsive", [{ breakpoint: n, settings: {} }, ... ], refresh |
change or add whole sets of responsive options | |
{ option: value, option: value, ... }, refresh |
change multiple option s to corresponding value s. |
Example
Initialize with:
$(element).slick({
dots: true,
speed: 500
});
Change the speed with:
$(element).slick('slickSetOption', 'speed', 5000, true);
Destroy with:
$(element).slick('unslick');
Sass Variables
| Variable | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| $slick-font-path | string | "./fonts/" | Directory path for the slick icon font |
| $slick-font-family | string | "slick" | Font-family for slick icon font |
| $slick-loader-path | string | "./" | Directory path for the loader image |
| $slick-arrow-color | color | white | Color of the left/right arrow icons |
| $slick-dot-color | color | black | Color of the navigation dots |
| $slick-dot-color-active | color | $slick-dot-color | Color of the active navigation dot |
| $slick-prev-character | string | '\2190' | Unicode character code for the previous arrow icon |
| $slick-next-character | string | '\2192' | Unicode character code for the next arrow icon |
| $slick-dot-character | string | '\2022' | Unicode character code for the navigation dot icon |
| $slick-dot-size | pixels | 6px | Size of the navigation dots |
Browser support
Slick works on IE8+ in addition to other modern browsers such as Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.
Dependencies
jQuery 1.7
License
Copyright (c) 2014 Ken Wheeler
Licensed under the MIT license.
Free as in Bacon.


Code Coverage |
|||||||||
Lines |
Functions and Methods |
Classes and Traits |
|||||||
| Total | |
92.14% |
3038 / 3297 |
|
81.70% |
549 / 672 |
|
50.75% |
34 / 67 |
| Controller | |
100.00% |
783 / 783 |
|
100.00% |
110 / 110 |
|
100.00% |
19 / 19 |
| Entity | |
78.88% |
523 / 663 |
|
70.06% |
241 / 344 |
|
3.70% |
1 / 27 |
| Service | |
93.57% |
1732 / 1851 |
|
90.83% |
198 / 218 |
|
65.00% |
13 / 20 |
| GeneralBundle.php | |
100.00% |
1 / 1 |


{% with key='Sort-rows-filter' %}{% include "includes/help.html" %}{% endwith %} Sort the records in a HXL dataset


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BasicSessionTag |
A custom
Tag that ensures that a current session exists for the user viewing the page |
| ConfirmTag |
A custom
Tag that generates the confirmation form |
| ExtauthSessionTag |
A custom
Tag that ensures that a current session exists for the user viewing the page |
| FormContextTag |
A custom
Tag that generates optional before
a form that shows when the form has errors |
| MainLoggedInTag |
Include a standard header fragment.
|
| NavigationTag |
A custom
Tag that inserts the navigation menu |
| PageFooterTag |
Include a standard footer fragment.
|
| PageHeaderTag |
Include a standard header fragment.
|
| RegistryListTag |
A custom
Tag that generates the registry list |
| RoleButtonsTag |
A custom
Tag that inserts the navigation menu |
| ServiceInitTag | |
| SessionTag |
A custom
Tag that ensures that a current session exists for the user viewing the page |
| WebappCss |
Tag to add additional css to header
|
| WebappFormPage |
Tag to mark page as containing a form that may requie additional
JS support
|
| WebappHeadTag | |
| WebappMessage |
Tag to insert message from content bundle using a
PreDefinedContent |
| WebappScript |
Tag to add additional script to header
|


--- product: videos: limit: {{theme_settings.productpage_videos_count}} reviews: limit: {{theme_settings.productpage_reviews_count}} related_products: limit: {{theme_settings.productpage_related_products_count}} products: featured: limit: {{theme_settings.homepage_featured_products_count}} --- {{inject 'product' product}} {{#partial "page"}}
3222 M Street NW
Washington, DC 20007
United States
Contact:
212.246.6700


Minecraft Command Generator
Select the type of command you want:
Create Mob Spawner
Summon Mob
Give Item
Give Potion
Preset name:
Save Preset
Back
Reload
Exclude
GLOBAL PROPERTIES
Health:
Custom name:
Custom name visible:
Yes
No
Can pick up loot:
Default
Yes
No
Persistent:
Yes
No
CREEPER UNIQUE PROPERTIES
Charged:
Yes
No
Explosion radius:
Fuse:
ENDERMAN UNIQUE PROPERTIES
Block carried:
SKELETON UNIQUE PROPERTIES
Skeleton type:
Default
Normal
Wither
ZOMBIE UNIQUE PROPERTIES
Is baby:
Default
Yes
No
Is villager:
Default
Yes
No
Can break doors:
Default
Yes
No
EQUIPMENT
Hand:
Head:
Chest:
Legs:
Feet:
POTION EFFECTS
ATTRIBUTES
SPAWNER PARAMETERS
SpawnCount:
SpawnRange:
Delay:
ticks
MinSpawnDelay:
ticks
MaxSpawnDelay:
ticks
MaxNearbyEntities:
RequiredPlayerRange:
Command:
TEMP BUTTON


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
A creamy Italian-inspired dessert.
To make the pastry, rub the butter into the flour until the mixture looks like breadcrumbs. Mix in the ground almonds, icing sugar, lemon zest and salt.
Make a well in the centre and incorporate 3 tablespoons of ice-cold water a little at a time, kneeding gently. Just as the dough starts to come together, mix in the egg yolk and vanilla extract.
Turn the mixture out onto a clean work surface and knead lightly until it forms a ball. Press into a flat circle, wrap in cling film and refrigerate for 30 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4. Grease a 20cm/8in pie or tart tin, roughly 4cm/1½in deep, and dust with flour.
Dust a clean work surface with flour and roll out the dough into a circle about 5mm/¼in thick. Press the pastry into the tin, concentrating on the sides. Trim off most of the excess pastry, leaving some around the edge to allow for shrinking. Refrigerate for 10-15 minutes.
Prick the pastry base with a fork, line with greaseproof paper and pour in the baking beans. Bake for 15 minutes, remove the greaseproof paper and beans and cook for a further 5 minutes until lightly golden. Trim any excess pastry and set aside on a wire cooling rack.
Meanwhile, make the filling. In a large mixing bowl, beat together the ricotta, mascarpone, cream, lemonjuice and zest, honey and egg yolks until smooth.
In a separate bowl, whisk the egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold the egg whites into the ricotta mixture one spoonful at a time.
Pour the mixture into the pastry case and sprinkle over the pine nuts. Cook for 30–35 minutes, or until slightly set at the sides but still wobbly in the middle. Cool on a wire rack for at least one hour.
Dust with icing sugar and serve in generous slices with a dollop of crème fraîche.


Pyodide
Business logic written in Python, executed at runtime using Pyodide. Source is embedded as a string in a Javascript block.
It takes several seconds for the interpreter to download and initialize; once the interpreter is ready, the validate buttons will become enabled.
This demo does not currently work on Safari due to Safari's lack of a streaming WebAssembly loader, which is required by Pyodide.
Source code: luhn.js


A set of functions used in teaching STATS 201/208 Data Analysis at the University of Auckland. The functions are designed to make parts of R more accessible to a large undergraduate population who are mostly not statistics majors.
| Version: | 3.1-27 |
| Imports: | stats, graphics |
| Published: | 2018-06-22 |
| Author: | Andrew Balemi, Dineika Chandra, James Curran, Brant Deppa, Mike Forster, Brendan McArdle, Ben Stevenson, Chris Wild |
| Maintainer: | James Curran <j.curran at auckland.ac.nz> |
| License: | GPL-2 | file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Distributions |
| CRAN checks: | s20x results |
| Reference manual: | s20x.pdf |
| Package source: | s20x_3.1-27.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: s20x_3.1-27.zip, r-release: s20x_3.1-27.zip, r-oldrel: s20x_3.1-27.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: s20x_3.1-27.tgz, r-oldrel: s20x_3.1-27.tgz |
| Old sources: | s20x archive |
| Reverse depends: | dafs, R330 |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=s20x to link to this page.


Getting Started¶
This document will contain informations about how to exectude our application simpleCount. This docs is written in reStructuredText
Build / Execute simpleCount¶
To use it you have some options:
Execute jar file¶
The jar file is not yet implemented, there was a problem to build it with Intellij on Mac OSX Yosemite.
Execute exe file¶
you can run an .exe. Unfortunately we created the project on mac, so this solution is unaivable.
Use an IDE to run the solution¶
You can use an IDE to run the solution. We created this project with Intellij on Mac, but you can use another IDE.
If you will use another IDE, we cannot guarantee the result.
About the project itself¶
This project is the first from the Java module and we used it to learn how to work with this language.
We had to create a simpleCalculator like a windows calcultor or the google calculator.


Package io.pravega.client
Interface BatchClientFactory
-
- All Superinterfaces:
java.lang.AutoCloseable
@Beta public interface BatchClientFactory extends java.lang.AutoCloseable
Please note this is an experimental API. Used to get metadata about and read from an existing streams. All events written to a stream will be visible to SegmentIterators Events within a segment are strictly ordered, but as this API allows for reading from multiple segments in parallel without adhering to time ordering. This allows for even greater parallelization at the expense of the ordering guarantees provided byEventStreamReader
.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
close()
Closes the client factory.StreamSegmentsIterator
getSegments(Stream stream, StreamCut fromStreamCut, StreamCut toStreamCut)
Provides a list of segments for a given stream between fromStreamCut and toStreamCut.<T> SegmentIterator<T>
readSegment(SegmentRange segment, Serializer<T> deserializer)
Provides a SegmentIterator to read the events in the requested segment starting from the beginning of the segment and ending at the current end of the segment.static BatchClientFactory
withScope(java.lang.String scope, ClientConfig config)
Creates a new instance of BatchClientFactory.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
withScope
static BatchClientFactory withScope(java.lang.String scope, ClientConfig config)
Creates a new instance of BatchClientFactory.- Parameters:
scope
- The scope of the stream.config
- Configuration for the client.- Returns:
- Instance of BatchClientFactory implementation.
-
getSegments
StreamSegmentsIterator getSegments(Stream stream, StreamCut fromStreamCut, StreamCut toStreamCut)
Provides a list of segments for a given stream between fromStreamCut and toStreamCut. Passing StreamCut.UNBOUNDED or null to fromStreamCut and toStreamCut will result in using the current start of stream and the current end of stream respectively. Note: In case of stream truncation:- Passing a null to fromStreamCut will result in using the current start of the Stream post truncation.
- Passing a fromStreamCut which points to the truncated stream will result in a
NoSuchSegmentException
while iterating over SegmentRange iterator obtained viaStreamSegmentsIterator.getIterator()
- Parameters:
stream
- the stream.fromStreamCut
- starting stream cut.toStreamCut
- end stream cut.- Returns:
- Segment information between the two stream cuts.
-
readSegment
<T> SegmentIterator<T> readSegment(SegmentRange segment, Serializer<T> deserializer)
Provides a SegmentIterator to read the events in the requested segment starting from the beginning of the segment and ending at the current end of the segment.- Type Parameters:
T
- The type of events written to the segment.- Parameters:
segment
- The segment to read fromdeserializer
- A deserializer to be used to parse events- Returns:
- A SegmentIterator over the requested segment
-
close
void close()
Closes the client factory. This will close any connections created through it.- Specified by:
close
in interfacejava.lang.AutoCloseable
- See Also:
AutoCloseable.close()
-
-


There are a number of ways we might represent a lambda expression in bytecode, such as inner classes, method handles, dynamic proxies, and others. 笔记：将lambda expression转换成bytecode，有多种不同的方法可以选择。 Each of these approaches has pros and cons. 笔记：每一种方法，都有自己的优势和劣势。
In selecting a strategy, there are two competing goals: maximizing flexibility for future optimization by not committing to a specific strategy, vs providing stability in the classfile representation. 笔记：在选择具体实现方法的时候，有两个主要衡量指标，一方面是要保证现有classfile结构的稳定性，另一方面是保证对将来的未知功能的可扩展性。使用invokedynamic的方式，能够帮助我们同时实现这两个目标。
We can achieve both of these goals by using the invokedynamic
feature from JSR 292
to separate the binary representation of lambda creation in the bytecode from the mechanics of evaluating the lambda expression at runtime.
笔记：在这里要区分开两个概念，一个是“在classfile当中，如何表达lambda expression，以何种结构进行存储”，另一个是“在JVM运行过程中，如何解析classfile中lambda expression”。
The use of invokedynamic
lets us defer the selection of a translation strategy until run time.
笔记：使用invokedynamic的好处在于，它延迟了做选择的时机。做什么选择呢？就是选择使用哪一种具体的translation strategy。如果不使用invokedynamic，那就需要在compile time，对多个具体的translation strategy做出选择；如果使用invokedynamic，那就可以等到程序运行的时候（run time）再来做出选择。
The runtime implementation is free to select a strategy dynamically to evaluate the lambda expression.
笔记：在程序运行的时候（run time），不同厂家的JVM可以自由的选择实现方式。
The runtime implementation choice is hidden behind a standardized (i.e., part of the platform specification) API for lambda construction,
so that the static compiler can emit calls to this API, and JRE implementations can choose their preferred implementation strategy.
笔记：对于lambda expression借助invokedynamic来实现，可以从两个层面来考虑其好处。从classfile层面来说，它们使用标准化的API；从具体JVM来说，它们可以选择自己喜欢的实现方式。
When the compiler encounters a lambda expression, it first lowers (desugars) the lambda body into a method
whose argument list and return type match that of the lambda expression,
possibly with some additional arguments (for values captured from the lexical scope, if any.)
笔记：第一步，将lambda expression转换成一个具体的method。
At the point at which the lambda expression would be captured,
it generates an invokedynamic
call site, which, when invoked, returns an instance of the functional interface to which the lambda is being converted.
This call site is called the lambda factory for a given lambda.
The dynamic arguments to the lambda factory are the values captured from the lexical scope.
笔记：第二步，在lambda expression的位置生成invokedynamic指令。我们可以将invokedynamic指令所在的位置称之为lambda factory。
The bootstrap method of the lambda factory is a standardized method in the Java language runtime library, called the LambdaMetafactory.metafactory()
.
The static bootstrap arguments capture information known about the lambda at compile time (the functional interface to which it will be converted,
a method handle for the desugared lambda body,
information about whether the SAM type is serializable, etc.)
笔记：第三步，在invokedynamic和“lambda expression转换后的具体方法”之间还是存在一定差距的，把两者进行连接的就是bootstrap method。
Method references are treated the same way as lambda expressions,
except that most method references do not need to be desugared into a new method;
we can simply load a constant method handle for the referenced method and pass that to the metafactory
.
下面的代码中，在一个循环中重复生成调用lambda表达式，只会生成同一个lambda对象， 因为只有同一个invokedynamic指令。
import java.util.function.Consumer; public class HelloWorld { public static void main(String[] args) { for (int i = 0; i<10; i++){ Consumer<String> c = System.out::println; System.out.println(c.getClass()); } } }
class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553
但是下面的代码会生成两个lambda对象, 因为它会生成两个invokedynamic指令。
import java.util.function.Consumer; public class HelloWorld { public static void main(String[] args) { Consumer<String> c1 = System.out::println; System.out.println(c1.getClass()); Consumer<String> c2 = System.out::println; System.out.println(c2.getClass()); } }
class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$1/990368553 class sample.HelloWorld$$Lambda$2/1078694789
You might have noticed that the lambda expression's method body is contained in a private method which is now invoked from another class. Normally, this would result in an illegal access error. To overcome this limitation, the generated classes are loaded using so-called anonymous class loading. Anonymous class loading can only be applied when a class is loaded explicitly by handing a byte array. Also, it is not normally possible to apply anonymous class loading in user code as it is hidden away in the internal classes of the Java class library. When a class is loaded using anonymous class loading, it receives a host class of which it inherits its full security context. This involves both method and field access rights and the protection domain such that a lambda expression can also be generated for signed jar files. Using this approch, lambda expression can be considered more secure than anonymous inner classes because private methods are never reachable from outside of a class. 笔记：访问私有方法


El Palau de la Música
I love the Palau de la Música. It is ornate and gaudy and everything that was wonderful about modernism. It's also the home of the Orfeó Català, where I learned the benefits of Moscatell.
I love the Palau de la Música. It is ornate and gaudy and everything that was wonderful about modernism. It's also the home of the Orfeó Català, where I learned the benefits of Moscatell.


Connect Four
Everybody likes Connect Four
- Left/Right Arrows - Move pieces
- Space - Drop the piece
AI Inputs
Win Points: Lost Points: Tie Points: Depth Multiplier (tenths): Depth: AI vs AI:
Win Points:
Lost Points:
Tie Points:
Depth Multiplier (tenths):
Depth:
Auto Play:
Twist
You've probably noticed the opponent you're playing against as well as the colored rectangles at the bottom of the board. Let's take a look at the AI behind the scenes.
AI


Notes:
Open web console
Run index.js script with nodejs
Access "https://<IP_ADDRESS>:8001" in another tab. The browser should alert you about security, since the certificate is self-signed
Accept security exception and close that tab
Reload this page


My name's Chris Milan, born an' grown in good ol' Chicago. I'm a freelance filmmaker, motion designer, documentarian and a mid-century modern furniture restorer. I underwent a rigorous Coding Bootcamp at Northwestern for Full-Stack Development and am currently building upon my knowledge.
Some skills I'm in the process of learning are React, PHP, machine learning and Node.js. I'm also knowledgabe in DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut and the Adobe Creative Suite.
Need some assistance with the aforementioned...?
CONTACT ME.
I'm into all sorts of Films, particularly SciFi. Nearly all video game genres...(Terrible at FPS, but have a strong appreciation for any competitive game). I enjoy hiking, nature. Oh, and electronic music, experimental stuff, hell... I'm into EVERYTHING.
A simple game where the user gets to guess a random letter that the "AI" chose. Check it out:
A slightly more complex game where the user has to figure out hidden number values contained within crystals. These numbers need to add to a randomly generated red number in the middle. Check it out:
Test your Knowledge of the Cosmos in this trivia game. Check it out:
Check out various art genres showcased through the Giphy API. Check it out:
A utility that lets the user input a train's name and starting time. After, it calculates the next train arrival time and populates the current list. Check it out:
Is it happy hour? Does it matter? Go find one. Check it out:
LIRI is a command line node app that allows the user to find twitter, song and movie information. Check it out:
bAmazon is a command line node app that will take in orders from customers and deplete stock from the store's inventory. Check it out:
Friend Finder is a full-stack site that takes in the results of users' surveys and compares their answers to other users in order to search for a friend with similar sentiments. Check it out:
Le Burger... A French-inspired Burger Website that's all about typing in Burger Names, Devouring and Deleting them with CLASS. Check it out:
-->This site scrapes the latest headlines from the Chicago Tribune and allows users to save and delete notes. Check it out:


Hi. I’m Owen, a software development student from The Netherlands. Please take a look around!
As someone that's always interested in technologies and how things work, I want to continue learning about programming and IT in general. Right now i started studying at the HZ
Competitive Programmer with a drive to solve problems. Not only am I a problem solver – I also solve problems correctly.
When I am not studying I spend my time working as a teamlead at a dutch supermarket called Albert Heijn. In my free time i mostly spend my time with friends and designing/developing applications for hobby projects.
A first class school project where the goal was to create a working pokemon game.
VIEW CODE SNIPPETA simple verification bot that was used in the biggest cryptocurrency related Discord server.
 Made with Bootstrap.
VIEW ON GITHUBApp made for Albert Heijn employees to view your shift information. Made using Java, Android Studio and Firebase.
VIEW CODE SNIPPET


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>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer
Amend } (modify selected)
Amend is an adverb whose result is a dyad that is used to modify an array. The left argument of amend is usually a noun. Let's look at an example:
change_index_two =. 2}
The verb change_index_two is used dyadically. Its right argument is the original data and the left argument is a new value for index position 2.
15 change_index_two 5 6 7 8
5 6 15 8
30 change_index_two 23 18 17
23 18 30
'b' change_index_two 'cat'
cab
15 (2}) 5 6 7 8
5 6 15 8
30 (2}) 23 18 17
23 18 30
'b' 2} 'cat'
cab
This extends in ways that you might expect.
23 (1 4}) 7 7 7 7 7
7 23 7 7 23
23 24 (1 4}) 7 7 7 7 7
7 23 7 7 24
'bet' 2 5 8} 'cattumbiz'
cabtuebit
In general an amend x s} y is defined as:
The result is formed by replacing by x those parts of y that are selected by s. The s argument to } is treated the same way as the left argument of the verb { .
Amend allows us to give selected parts of an array new values. The amend argument gives the indexing information about what data to modify. This selects the same elements to be modified as it would if used as the left argument to the dyad verb { .
If you understand from, then amend is quite simple.
m =. i. 3 4
1 { m
4 5 6 7
23 23 23 23 (1}) m
0 1 2 3
23 23 23 23
8 9 10 11
23 (1}) m
0 1 2 3
23 23 23 23
8 9 10 11
You can first use the selection information to see what data is to be modified.
1 2 { m
4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11
The selected data is a subarray of shape 2 4 . So you need a subarray of shape 2 4 to replace the selected data.
(2 4 $ 23 23 23 23 24 24 24 24) (1 2}) m
0 1 2 3
23 23 23 23
24 24 24 24
Suppose you want to modify the subarray that is selected as rows 1 and 2, and columns 0 and 3 with the value 12.
12 ((<1 2;0 3)}) m
0 1 2 3
12 5 6 12
12 9 10 12
Modify that subarray by replacing it with the array in the left argument.
(2 2 $ 23 24 25 26) ((<1 2;0 3)}) m
0 1 2 3
23 5 6 24
25 9 10 26
>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer


The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Scroll ▼221b Baker St.
November 1895. London is shrouded in fog and Sherlock Holmes and Watson pass time restlessly awaiting a new case. "The London criminal is certainly a dull fellow," Sherlock bemoans. "There have been numerous petty thefts," Watson offers in response. Just then a telegram arrives from Sherlock's brother Mycroft with a mysterious case.
Aldgate Station
Arthur Cadogan West was found dead, head crushed in on train tracks at Aldgate Station at 6AM Tuesday morning. West worked at Woolwich Arsenal on the Bruce-Partington submarine, a secret military project. Plans for the submarine had been stolen and seven of the ten missing papers were found in West's possession. Mycroft implores Sherlock to take the case and recover the three missing papers.
London Bridge
Holmes and Watson's investigations take them across London. Sherlock deduces that West was murdered elsewhere, then moved to Aldgate Station to create the illusion that he was crushed on the tracks by a train. On their way to Woolwich Sherlock dispatches a telegram to Mycroft at London Bridge: "Send list of all foreign spies known to be in England, with full address."
Woolwich Arsenal
While investigating at Woolwich Arsenal Sherlock learns that West did not have the three keys—door, office, and safe—necessary to steal the papers. The train station clerk mentions seeing an agitated West boarding the 8:15 train to London Bridge. Sherlock suspects West of following someone who had access to the Woolwich chief's keyring with all three keys.
Gloucester Road
Mycroft responds to Sherlock's telegram and mentions several spies. Hugo Oberstein of 13 Caulfield Gardens catches Sherlock's eye. He heads to the nearby Gloucester Road station to investigate and learns that the windows of Caulfield Gardens open over rail tracks where trains stop frequently.
13 Caulfield Gardens
Holmes deduces that the murderer placed West atop a stopped train at Caulfield Gardens. The train traveled to Aldgate Station before West's body finally toppled off. Backtracking to the criminal's apartment, Holmes finds a series of classified ads from The Daily Telegraph stashed away. All are under the name Pierrot: "Monday night after nine. Two taps. Only ourselves. Do not be so suspicious. Payment in hard cash when goods delivered."
The Daily Telegraph
Holmes and Watson head to The Daily Telegraph and place an ad to draw out the criminal. It reads: "To-night. Same hour. Same place. Two taps. Most vitally important. Your own safety at stake. Pierrot." The trap works and Holmes catches the criminal: Colonel Valentine Walter, the brother of Woolwich Arsenal's chief. He confesses to working for Hugo Oberstein to obtain the submarine plans in order to pay off his debts.
Charing Cross Hotel
Walter writes to Oberstein and convinces him to meet in the smoking room of the Charing Cross Hotel where he promises additional plans for the submarine in exchange for money. The plan works and Holmes and Watson catch both criminals.
Adapted from Project GutenbergMap data © OpenStreetMap Contributors
Map design © MapBox


I am a James Madison University class of 2019 graduate with a B.B.S. in Media Arts & Design - Interactive Design. Every day I strive to further my knowledge not only in my specific field of study, but also in any other field that will help me facilitate the development of my future job, family, and community.
When I am not working on projects for class, I enjoy spending most of my time outdoors. Some of my leisurely activities include hiking, fishing, playing basketball and golf, and exploring new places.
If by chance you find me indoors, I will probably be exploring new virtual locations of a movie, expanding my knowledge by reading articles and blogs about self-care or UX Design, or daydreaming about my next adventure outside. Some of my favorite things in life include, but are not limited to, dogs, tea, new music, water, plants, learning new ideas and concepts, and rainy Sundays.


This code loosely follows the approach presented by
Hong, L., Wan, Y., and Jain, A. K. 'Fingerprint image enhancement:
Algorithm and performance evaluation'. IEEE Transactions on Pattern
Analysis and Machine Intelligence 20, 8 (1998), pp 777-789.
Ridge regions in the image are identified and normalised, ridge orientations are determined, local ridge frequencies calculated, and then contextual filters with the appropriate orientation and frequency are applied.
finger.png
im = imread('finger.png'); % Identify ridge-like regions and normalise image blksze = 16; thresh = 0.1; [normim, mask] = ridgesegment(im, blksze, thresh); show(normim,1); % Determine ridge orientations [orientim, reliability] = ridgeorient(normim, 1, 5, 5); plotridgeorient(orientim, 20, im, 2) show(reliability,6)
|
Orientations overlaid | 'Reliability' of orientations |
% Determine ridge frequency values across the image blksze = 36; [freq, medfreq] = ridgefreq(normim, mask, orientim, blksze, 5, 5, 15); show(freq,3)
Frequency data
% Actually I find the median frequency value used across the whole % fingerprint gives a more satisfactory result... freq = medfreq.*mask; % Now apply filters to enhance the ridge pattern newim = ridgefilter(normim, orientim, freq, 0.5, 0.5, 1); show(newim,4);
Filtered image
% Binarise, ridge/valley threshold is 0 binim = newim > 0; show(binim,5);
Binary image
% Display binary image for where the mask values are one and where % the orientation reliability is greater than 0.5 show(binim.*mask.*(reliability>0.5), 7)
|
Masked binary image | Original image |
It would probably be sensible to apply a morphological closing to the (reliability > 0.5) masking image so that small 'holes' in the reliability data (which often occur at minutiae points) are removed.
Download this code example
I leave it to you to thin the binary image and then try to pick out the valid minutiae...


user:file_search_path/2
is undefined at startup, but behaves as
if it were a multifile predicate with the following clauses. See
ref-lps-flg for more info on the Prolog flag host_type
.
The environment variables SP_APP_DIR and SP_RT_DIR expand
respectively to the absolute path of the directory that contains the
executable and the directory that contains the SICStus run-time. The
environment variable SP_TEMP_DIR expands to a directory suitable
for storing temporary files, it is particularly useful with the
open/4
option if_exists(generate_unique_name)
.
file_search_path(library, Path) :- library_directory(Path). file_search_path(system, Platform) :- prolog_flag(host_type, Platform). file_search_path(application, '$SP_APP_DIR'). file_search_path(runtime, '$SP_RT_DIR'). file_search_path(temp, '$SP_TEMP_DIR'). file_search_path(path, Path) :- %% enumerate all directories in $PATH ...
user:library_directory/1
is undefined at startup, but behaves as
if it were a multifile predicate with a single clause defining the
location of the Prolog library. The initial value is the same as the
value of the environment variable SP_LIBRARY_DIR. The
predicate may succeed nondeterminately in this search for a
library directory.


Before Change
def fit_transform(self, candidates):
Assembles the set of features to be used, and applies this transformation to the candidates
feature_generators = self._match_contexts(self._preprocess_candidates(candidates))
// Assemble and return the sparse feature matrix
f_index = defaultdict(list)
for i,f in itertools.chain(*feature_generators):
f_index[f].append(i)
// Assemble and return sparse feature matrix
After Change
Assembles the set of features to be used, and applies this transformation to the candidates
// Assemble and return the sparse feature matrix
f_index = defaultdict(list)
for f, i in self.get_feats(candidates):
f_index[f].append(i)
// Assemble and return sparse feature matrix


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Lei Xia's Blog
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The aim of this project is to extract the data from scholary
PDFs using CERMINE or
pdfx
and convert the result into RDF.
In a next step, the references from the PDF should be linked
using their DOI using the
service at crossref.org.
Contributions to this project are welcome, just fork and send me a pull request.
pdf-linker is licensed under the Apache License 2.0


5.3 : Assembly and Machine Language
We finally have all the tools we need to program the CARDIAC.
Let's bring everything we know together and do some computing.
When we write code, we don't just magically pull numbers out of thin air.
Whenever you write a program, it is very important to plan out what you're gonna do.
Assembly Code is sorta like the "planning" machine code.
Machine Code is the hard numbers, nothing else.
Assembly code uses words and alongside machine code, make the code very clear and easy to debug.
Let's write a program that adds a bunch of numbers until a negative number is entered.
So when writing assembly code, there are 3 main columns;
the memory location's name, the operation and then what the operation applies to.
Below is an example.
crntVal DATA 000
sum DATA 000
start INP crntVal
CLA crntVal
TAC output
ADD sum
STO sum
JMP start
end OUT sum
HRS
Let's read along the code and understand what's going on.
You'll learn so much more about logic and computing and programming just by reading and understanding code.
There's this idea that you can solve any programming problem by copying and pasting the question into Google,
following the first link to StackExchange,
then copying and pasting the first answer into your document.
This is what we call bad coding techniques.
Anyway, let's read through.
First I made two data points called
Now that we know what our code does, let's convert this into something the CARDIAC can use.
Instead of names for the memory point, we're going to use the actual numbers for the memory point.
When working with the CARDIAC, typically you use memory point 00-02 for bootstrapping a deck,
memory points 03-09 for any variables or data points to use and 10-99 for the lines of code.
So when doing machine code, instead of three columns, there's only 2.
One column is the memory location, the other is the operation.
Below I converted the assembly code from above into machine code.
03 000
04 000
10 003
11 103
12 316
13 204
14 604
15 810
16 504
17 900
See how above, the first digit of the 3 digit operation is the opcode that relates to the operation we were doing. The second two digits relate to the memory point they're referencing. This code does the exact same thign as the assembly code above. Assembly code is for people to understand. Machine code is for computers to understand. To run this, I'd put each of these commands in their corresponding memory points. I'd set my PC, to 10 since that is where I want my program to begin. Then fill my deck with numbers I want to add. Finally you step through the program.