| 9:00 - 10:15 |
Keynote:
Mind the gap: modelling the human in human-centric computing
|
|
Geraldine Fitzpatrick
|
| 10:15 - 10:45 |
COFFEE BREAK |
| 10:45 - 12:05 |
Chair: Craig Anslow
Posters I
|
|
Human-Centric Programming in the Large - Command Languages to Scalable Cyber Training
Prasun Dewan, Blake Joyce and Nirav Merchant
|
|
Visual Knowledge Negotiation
Alan Blackwell, Luke Church, Matthew Mahmoudi and Mariana Marasoiu
|
|
A Modelling Language for Defining Cloud Simulation Scenarios in RECAP Project Context
Cleber Matos de Morais, Patricia Takako Endo, Sergej Svorobej and Theo Lynn
|
|
A Vision for Interactive Suggested Examples for Novice Programmers
Michelle Ichinco
|
|
An Exploratory Study of Web Foraging to Understand and Support Programming Decisions
Jane Hsieh, Xieyang Liu, Brad Myers and Aniket Kittur
|
|
Graphical Visualization of Difficulties Predicted from Interaction Logs
Duri Long, Kevin Wang, Jason Carter and Prasun Dewan
|
|
Semantic Clone Detection: Can Source Code Comments Help?
Akash Ghosh, Sandeep Kaur Kuttal
|
|
Chair: Austin Henley
Posters II
|
|
How End Users Express Conditionals in Programming by Demonstration for Mobile Apps
Marissa Radensky, Toby Jia-Jun Li and Brad Myers
|
|
Educational Impact of Syntax Directed Translation Visualization, a Preliminary Study
Damián Nicolalde and Jaime Urquiza-Fuentes
|
|
What Makes a Good Developer? An Empirical Study of Developers' Technical and Social Competencies
Cheng Zhou, Sandeep Kaur Kuttal, Iftekhar Ahmed
|
|
Visualizing Path Exploration to Assist Problem Diagnosis for Structural Test Generation
Jiayi Cao, Angello Astorga, Siwakorn Srisakaokul, Zhengkai Wu, Xueqing Liu, Xusheng Xiao, Tao Xie
|
|
BioWebEngine: A generation environment for bioinformatics research
Paolo Bottoni, Tiziana Castrignano, Tiziano Flati and Francesco Maggi
|
|
Usability Challenges that Novice Programmers Experience when Using Scratch for the First Time
Yerika Jimenez, Amanpreet Kapoor and Christina Gardner-McCune
|
| 12:05 - 13:30 |
LUNCH |
| 13:30 - 14:30 |
Chair: Sandeep Kuttal
Posters GC
|
|
Using Electroencephalography (EEG) to Understand and Compare Students’ Mental Effort as they Learn to Program Using Block-Based and Hybrid Programming Environments
Yerika Jimenez
|
|
Human-AI Interaction in Symbolic Problem Solving
Ben Jones
|
|
Supporting Effective Strategies for Resolving Vulnerabilities Reported by Static Analysis Tools
Justin Smith
|
|
The Novice Programmer Needs a Plan
Kathryn Cunnigham
|
|
Using Program Analysis to Improve API Learnability
Kyle Thayer
|
|
Towards Scaffolding Complex Exploratory Data Science Programming Practices
Mary Beth Kery
|
|
Towards Supporting Knowledge Transfer of Programming Languages
Nischal Shrestha
|
|
Creating Interactive User Interfaces by Demonstration using Crowdsourcing
Rebecca Krosnick
|
|
Assisting the Development of Secure Mobile Apps with Natural Language Processing
Xueqing Liu
|
| 14:30 - 15:10 |
Chair: Eileen Kraemer
Understanding and Supporting Learning I
|
|
The Impact of Culture on Learner Behavior in Visual Debuggers
Kyle Thayer, Philip Guo and Katharina Reinecke
|
|
Tinkering in the Wild: What Leads to Success for Female End-User Programmers?
Louise Ann Lyon, Emily Green and Chelsea Clayton
|
| 15:10 - 15:40 |
COFFEE BREAK (with Posters I) |
| 15:40 - 16:20 |
Chair: Steve Tanimoto
Understanding and Supporting Learning II
|
|
Exploring the Relationship between Programming Difficulty and Web Accesses
Duri Long, Kun Wang, Jason Carter and Prasun Dewan
|
|
A Large-Scale Empirical Study on Android Runtime Permission Rationale Messages
Xueqing Liu, Yue Leng, Wei Yang, Wenyu Wang, Chengxiang Zhai and Tao Xie
|
| 16:20 - 17:20 |
Chair: Stefan Sauer
Modeling
|
|
Automatic Layout and Label Management for UML Sequence Diagrams
Christoph Daniel Schulze, Gregor Hoops and Reinhard Von Hanxleden
|
|
Evaluating the efficiency of using a search-based automated model merge technique
Ankica Barisic, Csaba Debrecani, Daniel Varro, Vasco Amaral and Miguel Goulão
|
|
SiMoNa: A Proof-of-concept Domain Specific Modeling Language for IoT Infographics
Cleber Matos Morais, Judith Kelner, Djamel Sadok and Theo Lynn
|
|
Visual Modeling of Cyber Deception
Cristiano De Faveri and Ana Moreira
|
| 19:00 - 22:00 |
Conference Banquet |


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CommonTaskService.js | 82.08% | (87 / 106) | 68.18% | (30 / 44) | 70.97% | (22 / 31) | 82.08% | (87 / 106) | |
| KeyValueService.js | 94.32% | (83 / 88) | 78.57% | (11 / 14) | 88.89% | (24 / 27) | 94.32% | (83 / 88) | |
| LinkCreator.js | 80% | (4 / 5) | 100% | (0 / 0) | 50% | (1 / 2) | 80% | (4 / 5) | |
| TypeService.js | 76.14% | (67 / 88) | 66.67% | (18 / 27) | 80.77% | (21 / 26) | 76.14% | (67 / 88) |


The 'Cacique' was a well known trader between the Australian colonies and Singapore (Courier 16/06/1849:3). According to the Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (26/05/1849:3) the report of the wreck of the 'Cacique' in early 1849 was without foundation. The vessel arrived at Singapore from Sydney on the 10th of February 1849 and on the 10th of March the vessel was loading for Adelaide. The vessel was sold in June 1849. The vessel was intended for Californian trade (Courier 16/06/1849:3). The COR register closed in 1896 with "broken up".


--- layout: components title: Form Layouts ---
You can use plain input fields to create visually engaging and clean forms.
You can use material input fields instead of plain fields if you want a cleaner look.
A simple and versatile contact form to reuse in your site designs.
A simple and versatile contact form featuring material inputs to reuse in your site designs.
You can chose to diplay your forms in a horizontal layout. The example below shows a form with a two columns layout.
You can chose to diplay your forms in a horizontal layout. The example below shows a form with a three columns layout.


The susieR
package implements a simple new way to perform variable selection in multiple regression ($y=Xb+e$). The methods implemented here are particularly well-suited to settings where some of the X variables are highly correlated, and the true effects are highly sparse (e.g. <20 non-zero effects in the vector $b$). One example of this is genetic fine-mapping applications, and this application was a major motivation for developing these methods. However, the methods should also be useful more generally.
The methods are based on a new model for sparse multiple regression, which we call the “Sum of Single Effects” (SuSiE) model. This model, which will be described in a manuscript in preparation (Wang et al), lends itself to a particularly simple and intuitive fitting procedure – effectively a Bayesian modification of simple forward selection, which we call “Iterative Bayesian Step-wise Selection”.
The output of the fitting procedure is a number of “Credible Sets” (CSs), which are each designed to have high probability to contain a variable with non-zero effect, while at the same time being as small as possible. You can think of the CSs as being a set of “highly correlated” variables that are each associated with the response: you can be confident that one of the variables has a non-zero coefficient, but they are too correlated to be sure which one.
The package is developed by Gao Wang, Peter Carbonetto, Yuxin Zou, Kaiqian Zhang, and Matthew Stephens from the Stephens Lab at the University of Chicago.
This is very much work in progress. Please post issues to ask questions, get our support or provide us feedback; please send pull requests if you have helped fixing bugs or making improvements to the source code.
To automatically retrieve and install susieR
from this repository, with the vignettes included, run:
devtools::install_github("stephenslab/susieR@0.9.0",build_vignettes = TRUE)
See here for a brief illustration of susieR
. For more documentation and examples please visit https://stephenslab.github.io/susieR
When any changes are made to roxygen2
markup, simply run devtools::document()
to update package NAMESPACE
and documentation files.
To install and test the development version of susieR, run the following commands in the shell:
R CMD build --resave-data --no-build-vignettes susieR
R CMD INSTALL susieR_0.9.0.tar.gz
R CMD check --as-cran --ignore-vignettes susieR_0.9.0.tar.gz
Run pkgdown::build_site()
to build the website. Getting pkgdown
to work properly can be frustrating due to numerous & fragile dependencies. If pkgdown
does not work for you out of the box you can use this docker
command to run all vignettes and build the site:
docker run --rm --security-opt label:disable -t -P -w $PWD -v $PWD:$PWD \
-u $UID:${GROUPS[0]} -e HOME=/home/$USER -e USER=$USER gaow/susie \
R --slave -e "pkgdown::build_site(lazy=TRUE, examples=FALSE)"


Go view our product list.
Read about the services we provide.
View your shopping cart.
To learn more about JavaScript, visit the official JavaScript website.


Interferon-gamma and the sexual dimorphism of autoimmunity.
Abstract
The sexual difference in the incidence of autoimmune diseases has remained an enigma for many years. In the examination of the induction of autoimmunity in transgenic mice, evidence has been obtained further implicating the lymphokine interferon-gamma in the etiology of autoimmunity. Sex steroid regulation of the production of this molecule, as well as other cytokines, may help explain the gender-specific differences in the immune system, including autoimmunity.


hosted-git-info
This will let you identify and transform various git hosts URLs between protocols. It also can tell you what the URL is for the raw path for particular file for direct access without git.
Example
var hostedGitInfo = require("hosted-git-info")
var info = hostedGitInfo.fromUrl("git@github.com:npm/hosted-git-info.git", opts)
/* info looks like:
{
type: "github",
domain: "github.com",
user: "npm",
project: "hosted-git-info"
}
*/
If the URL can't be matched with a git host, null
will be returned. We
can match git, ssh and https urls. Additionally, we can match ssh connect
strings (git@github.com:npm/hosted-git-info
) and shortcuts (eg,
github:npm/hosted-git-info
). Github specifically, is detected in the case
of a third, unprefixed, form: npm/hosted-git-info
.
If it does match, the returned object has properties of:
- info.type -- The short name of the service
- info.domain -- The domain for git protocol use
- info.user -- The name of the user/org on the git host
- info.project -- The name of the project on the git host
Version Contract
The major version will be bumped any time…
- The constructor stops accepting URLs that it previously accepted.
- A method is removed.
- A method can no longer accept the number and type of arguments it previously accepted.
- A method can return a different type than it currently returns.
Implications:
- I do not consider the specific format of the urls returned from, say
.https()
to be a part of the contract. The contract is that it will return a string that can be used to fetch the repo via HTTPS. But what that string looks like, specifically, can change. - Dropping support for a hosted git provider would constitute a breaking change.
Usage
var info = hostedGitInfo.fromUrl(gitSpecifier[, options])
- gitSpecifer is a URL of a git repository or a SCP-style specifier of one.
- options is an optional object. It can have the following properties:
- noCommittish — If true then committishes won't be included in generated URLs.
- noGitPlus — If true then
git+
won't be prefixed on URLs.
Methods
All of the methods take the same options as the fromUrl
factory. Options
provided to a method override those provided to the constructor.
- info.file(path, opts)
Given the path of a file relative to the repository, returns a URL for
directly fetching it from the githost. If no committish was set then
master
will be used as the default.
For example hostedGitInfo.fromUrl("git@github.com:npm/hosted-git-info.git#v1.0.0").file("package.json")
would return https://raw.githubusercontent.com/npm/hosted-git-info/v1.0.0/package.json
- info.shortcut(opts)
eg, github:npm/hosted-git-info
- info.browse(path, fragment, opts)
eg, https://github.com/npm/hosted-git-info/tree/v1.2.0
,
https://github.com/npm/hosted-git-info/tree/v1.2.0/package.json
,
https://github.com/npm/hosted-git-info/tree/v1.2.0/REAMDE.md#supported-hosts
- info.bugs(opts)
eg, https://github.com/npm/hosted-git-info/issues
- info.docs(opts)
eg, https://github.com/npm/hosted-git-info/tree/v1.2.0#readme
- info.https(opts)
eg, git+https://github.com/npm/hosted-git-info.git
- info.sshurl(opts)
eg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- info.ssh(opts)
eg, git@github.com:npm/hosted-git-info.git
- info.path(opts)
eg, npm/hosted-git-info
- info.tarball(opts)
eg, https://github.com/npm/hosted-git-info/archive/v1.2.0.tar.gz
- info.getDefaultRepresentation()
Returns the default output type. The default output type is based on the string you passed in to be parsed
- info.toString(opts)
Uses the getDefaultRepresentation to call one of the other methods to get a URL for
this resource. As such hostedGitInfo.fromUrl(url).toString()
will give
you a normalized version of the URL that still uses the same protocol.
Shortcuts will still be returned as shortcuts, but the special case github
form of org/project
will be normalized to github:org/project
.
SSH connect strings will be normalized into git+ssh
URLs.
Supported hosts
Currently this supports Github, Bitbucket and Gitlab. Pull requests for additional hosts welcome.


Add the photo credits to the photo!
Just put the photo url in the input box and overlay a qr-code with a link to the photo.
Author:
Source:
Add Photo Credits


Imposter Seeks Community
Feb 26th, 2015
Around a year ago I made the decision to see a life coach. I had a couple friends who had met with life coaches and was inspired by their experiences. It’s something I’d wanted to invest in for quite some time and I couldn’t wait to receive actionable advice on how to play up my strengths and achieve my goals.
One of the first things I did with my life coach was sift through a page of 20/30 words and define my values. It was a productive first step—it was important to first solidify my values before identifying my goals—and what I came up with surprised me.
It turns out that community is one of my most important values—the sense of belonging to something like a larger project, group of people or association. In a nutshell I’m the type of person who appreciates a home base and thrives in an environment where I can bounce ideas off of the people around me.
There was only one problem: I was working as a freelance writer. Not only did I spend most of my days working solo, I also had no larger team I could collaborate with. It was then I realized I wanted to make a change. At that point in my career, I wanted to make the move back into a team environment.
That decision, among others, is what brought me to DBC. Fast forward A year later I’m working with others on a daily bases and connecting with like-minded individuals at networking events.
When I attended a Girl Develop It Meetup last week I had a conversation with another young woman who was coming up against some of the same struggles I’d faced. She also yearned to work in a communal work environment and she asked me for input on how to make the transition. I told her to try and seek out peers and mentorship as much as she could to both gain a sense of community and open doors for new professional opportunities.
One thing that continues to get in my way when I seek out community is imposter syndrome. I feel like while I desire community and group projects I constantly worry that I’m not wanted or no really qualified to be a part of the group. It’s something I’m trying to work on and I continue to make progress with.


NXT Champion Adam Cole vs. Pete Dunne
by WWE.comPete Dunne emerged victorious from a grueling Triple Threat Match at NXT TakeOver: WarGames, earning the right to challenge NXT Champion Adam Cole at Survivor Series.
The BruiserWeight seemingly had the odds stacked against him as he entered the ring against two monstrous opponents – Killian Dain and Damian Priest. However, despite being at a disadvantage in the size department, Dunne held his own against his massive foes, eventually pinning The Archer of Infamy to win the battle.
Now, The BruiserWeight must set his sights on the leader of The Undisputed ERA. Cole may be worse for wear heading into this championship battle, having been through hell in a WarGames Match just one night earlier, being on the receiving end of an Air Raid Crash from the top of the cage through two tables. However, Dunne will also be sore, having fought off two monsters to earn this opportunity.
Who will leave Chicago with the NXT Championship? Find out when Survivor Series streams live tomorrow night at 7 ET/4 PT on the award-winning WWE Network!


Namespace com.freeclimb
Classes
FreeClimbSdkException
This exception is thrown when something internal is broken in the SDK. If an SDK user recieves this exception it means somthing in the SDK itself is broken. User actions should never trigger this exception. It is only raised by an SDK developer breaking something within the SDK.
Structs
Date
Date only structure.
Enums
EAccountStatus
Account Status enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EAccountType
Account Type enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EAnsweredBy
AnsweredBy enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EBool
Boolean enumeration with a default value of NONE.
ECallStatus
Status enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EConferenceStatus
Conference status enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EDigitTermReason
DigitTermReason enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EDirection
Direction enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EFinishOnKey
FinishOnKey enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EGrammarType
GrammarType enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EIfMachine
IfMachine enumeration with a default value of NONE.
ELanguage
Language enumeration with a default value of NONE.
ELogLevel
Log level enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EMachineType
MachineTYpe enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EMessageDirection
Direction enumeration for Messages with a default value of NONE.
EMessageStatus
Status enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EPlayBeep
PlayBeep enumeration with a default value of NONE.
ERecordTermReason
RecordTermReason enumeration with a default value of NONE.
ERequestType
ERequestType enumeration with a default value of NONE.
EResults
Results enumeration with a default value of NONE.
ESpeechTermReason
SpeechTermReason enumeration with a default value of NONE.


Schools closed in New Delhi as air quality dips for 3rd day
by Sheikh Saaliq, The Associated PressNEW DELHI -- Schools in India's capital are shut on Thursday and Friday after a thick gray haze of noxious air enveloped the city for the third consecutive day, and angry residents blamed authorities for holding an annual children's race.
Buildings and monuments were largely obscured by smog and an official health advisory urged people to avoid all physical activity outdoors.
The air quality index exceeded 460, nine times the level recommended by the World Health Organization, according to the state-run Central Pollution Control Board. In some places, the index crossed the 500 level.
Still, hundreds of children took part Thursday in the annual "Run for Children" race organized by a non-profit group called Prayas.
Residents took to social media and blamed authorities for allowing the run after pictures were shared of children without protective masks.
The event was organized to mark the birthday of India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, which is celebrated as Children's Day in India.
"It was a symbolic event and children didn't run beyond 200 metres," organizer Amod K. Kanth told The Associated Press.
Kanth said the organization had permission from the authorities and he was not directed to cancel the event.
Many decried the rising pollution levels and said the government is not doing enough.
New Delhi is one of the world's most polluted cities, and winters have become a time of annual health woes when the city is covered in a toxic haze that obscures the sky and blocks sunlight.
Doctors in the city of 20 million people say many of their patients are complaining of ailments related to the filthy air they breathe.
Air pollution in northern India, including New Delhi, peaks due to smoke from agricultural fires in neighbouring Haryana and Punjab states which mixes with the city's vehicle emissions and construction dust.
Authorities have resorted to emergency measures such as banning construction, reducing traffic and prohibiting the use of diesel generators. But the steps have had little effect because state governments have failed to co-operate in tackling pollution.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has not spoken about the crisis, even though he frequently promotes government programs on Twitter and elsewhere.
Pollution was expected to decrease starting Thursday night when wind speed picks up, according to the India Meteorological Department.
WHO data released last year showed India had 10 of the world's 20 most polluted cities.
------
Rishabh R. Jain contributed to this report


Time for the last exercise!
This time, you need to add the new indexed in the transormer for Seller, to include the following elements:
Remember, if you have any problem, question or sugestion, please let me know and I will reply as soon as possible. Of course, before to ask, be sure to try before times, and check the source code with the solution.
Good luck!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block nav_icon %} {{ super()}} {% endblock nav_icon %} {% block content %}
The NeDiMAH Methods Ontology ((NeMO)) is a comprehensive ontological model of scholarly practice in the arts and humanities, the development of which is undertaken through the ESF Research Network NeDiMAH.
NeMO is a CIDOC CRM - compliant ontology which explicitly addresses the interplay of factors of agency (actors and goals), process (activities and methods) and resources (information resources, tools, concepts) manifest in the scholarly process. It builds on the results of extensive empirical studies and modelling of scholarly practices performed by the Digital Curation Unit (DCU) in projects DARIAH and EHRI.
NeMO incorporates existing relevant taxonomies of scholarly methods and tools, such as TaDIRAH, the arts-humanities.net and Oxford taxonomies of ICT methods, DHCommons, CCC-IULA-UPF and DiRT, through appropriate mappings of the concepts defined therein onto a semantic backbone of NeMO concepts. It thus enables combining documentary elements on scholarly practices of different perspectives and using different vocabularies.
Sharing the same layered architecture with Scholarly Ontology (SO), NeMO constitutes an extension of SO for the domain of Digital Humanities. The three-layered structure adopted in NeMO and SO consists of: the Upper Layer that contains the most general concepts and properties, acts as a frame of reference, and provides the basis for compatibility with other reference ontologies; the Middle Layer that contains the hierarchical structures of more specific, but still quite broad properties and concepts which are common across disciplines in the scholarly domain, and the Lower Layer that contains the fine-grained aspects of research practices as well as various controlled vocabularies, specific to each aspect of scholarly work or scientific disciplines.
SO comprises the upper and middle layers. NeMO, on the other hand, consists of SO and a lower layer containing domain-specific extensions of the middle layer concepts, as well as the relevant controlled vocabularies. Likewise, scholarly work ontologies for areas other than the humanities can be generated from SO by developing appropriate lower layer components.


Tablet of Vision:
Suddenly, you're paralyzed! You can barely breathe! Order of Tetrarch, Mask of Guardian! Perished Elves of Light!


The main function.
string
First arg.
boolean
Second arg.
?
Last arg; any type will do.
number
The first number.
The second number.
The larger of the two numbers.
The smaller of the two numbers.


| 接口 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| DragSortListView.DragListener | |
| DragSortListView.DragScrollProfile |
Interface for controlling
scroll speed as a function of touch position and time.
|
| DragSortListView.DragSortListener | |
| DragSortListView.DropListener |
Your implementation of this has to reorder your ListAdapter!
|
| DragSortListView.FloatViewManager |
Interface for customization of the floating View appearance
and dragging behavior.
|
| DragSortListView.RemoveListener |
Make sure to call
BaseAdapter.notifyDataSetChanged() or something like it
in your implementation. |
| SimpleDragSortCursorAdapter.CursorToStringConverter |
This class can be used by external clients of SimpleCursorAdapter
to define how the Cursor should be converted to a String.
|
| SimpleDragSortCursorAdapter.ViewBinder |
This class can be used by external clients of SimpleCursorAdapter
to bind values fom the Cursor to views.
|
| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| DragSortController |
Class that starts and stops item drags on a
DragSortListView
based on touch gestures. |
| DragSortCursorAdapter |
A subclass of
CursorAdapter that provides
reordering of the elements in the Cursor based on completed
drag-sort operations. |
| DragSortItemView |
Lightweight ViewGroup that wraps list items obtained from user's
ListAdapter.
|
| DragSortItemViewCheckable |
Lightweight ViewGroup that wraps list items obtained from user's
ListAdapter.
|
| DragSortListView |
ListView subclass that mediates drag and drop resorting of items.
|
| ResourceDragSortCursorAdapter |
Static library support version of the framework's
ResourceCursorAdapter . |
| SimpleDragSortCursorAdapter |
An easy adapter to map columns from a cursor to TextViews or ImageViews
defined in an XML file.
|
| SimpleFloatViewManager |
Simple implementation of the FloatViewManager class.
|


CREATE BEAUTIFUL WEBSITE FOR YOUR BUSINESS
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Before start this test, make sure the dojo/cldr/nls contains the data for "zh-cn", "fr-fr". If not, convert these CLDR data and put them there.


Enable the proxy. Display a page action when the proxy is in use.
Icon made by SimpleIcon from flaticon.com is licensed under CC BY 3.0. This project is open-source on Github. Feel free to help improve the code! TJHSST Proxy Setup (unofficial), version 0.2


ext.py - extra functions¶
-
ext.
ahh
(variable=None, n='ahh', ignore=None, col=None, time=0, level=0, center=0, offset=0, threshold=15, precision=2, edgeitems=5, suppress=True, snippet=True, fillval_high=99999.0, fillval_low=-99999.0, quiet=False, stop=False, **named_vars)[source]¶ Wrapper of one_ahh(); explores a variable.
Parameters: - variable – (array) - variable to be evaluated
- n – (str) - name of variable
- ignore – (scalar/str) - a value/str to ignore
- col – (str) - if dataframe, name of column
- time – (integer) - index of time to print in snippet
- level – (integer) - index of time to print in snippet
- center – (int) - if not 0, the number*2 to print around the center
- offset – (int) - count of indices offset from the center
- threshold – (int) - count before abbrieviating the print
- precision – (int) - number of decimal places
- edgeitems – (int) - how many numbers to print on the edge
- suppress – (boolean) - whether to suppress scientific notation
- snippet – (boolean) - whether to exclude snippet of values
- fillval_high – (float) - anything equal/greater than fill value will not be included in the max
- fillval_low – (float) - anything equal/less than fill value will not be included in the min
- named_vars – (args) - named variables to be evaluated (fills in n)
- quiet – (boolean) - whether to show snippet/center values
- stop – (boolean) - whether to stop the ahh-ing in a loop
Return stop: (boolean) - stop the ahh-ing in a loop
-
ext.
ahh_xr_check
(variable)[source]¶ Checks if variable is xarray; if so, return list of names and items
Parameters: variable – (array) - variable to be evaluated Return varlist: (list) - list of tuples of variable name and values
-
ext.
ahhh
(*variables, **named_vars)[source]¶ The lite version of ahh; pass as many variables to this, but no settings to change
Parameters: named_vars – (args) - variables to be evaluated Return stop: (boolean) - stop the ahh-ing in a loop
-
ext.
append_to_fn
(fn, append_str)[source]¶ Append string before the file ending
Parameters: - fn – (str) - filename
- append_str – (str) - string to add to filename
Return new_fn: (str) - append string combined with filename
-
ext.
flatten
(nested_list)[source]¶ Flatten a nested list.
Parameters: nested_list – (list) - list of lists Return flattened_list: (list) - flattened list
-
ext.
formalize_str
(input_str, suffix=None)[source]¶ Capitalize string by word and remove underscores.
Parameters: - input_str – (str) - string to replace underscores and title
- suffix – (str) - suffix in string to be removed
Return output_str: (str) - formalized string
-
ext.
get_closest
(data, target_val, type_var='typical')[source]¶ Get the closest value and index to target value.
Parameters: - data – (np.array) - data
- target_val – (float/datetime.datetime) - target value
- type_var – (str) - typical (float) or datetime (datetime.datetime)
Return closest_val, closest_val_idc: (datetime.datetime/float, int) - the closest value to target value and the index of that
-
ext.
get_idc
(lats, lons, lower_lat, upper_lat, left_lon, right_lon, maxmin=False, w2e=False, e2w=False)[source]¶ Finds the indices for given latitudes and longitudes boundary.
Parameters: - lats – (np.array) - array of latitudes
- lons – (np.array) - array of longitudes
- lower_lat – (float) - southern latitude boundary
- upper_lat – (float) - northern latitude boundary
- left_lon – (float) - western longitude boundary
- right_lon – (float) - eastern longitude boundary
- maxmin – (boolean) - return only the max and min of lat/lon idc
- w2e – (boolean) - convert input west longitudes to east longitudes
- e2w – (boolean) - convert input east longitudes to west longitudes
Return lats_idc, lons_idc: (np.array, np.array) - indices of lats/lons
Return lat_start_idc, lat_end_idc, lon_start_idc, lon_end_idc: (np.int64, np.int64, np.int64, np.int64) the lowest and highest lat/lon indices
-
ext.
get_lvls_idc
(lvls, lower_lvl, upper_lvl, maxmin=False)[source]¶ Finds the levels indices for given lower and upper boundary.
Parameters: - lvls – (np.array) - array of levels
- lower_lvl – (float) - lower level boundary
- upper_lvl – (float) - upper level boundary
- maxmin – (boolean) - return only the max and min of level idc
Return lvls_idc: (np.array) - indices of levels
Return lvl_start_idc, lvl_end_idc: - (np.int64, np.int64) the lowest and highest level indices
-
ext.
get_ocean_mask
(data, lats, lons, reverse=False, apply_mask=False, **kwargs)[source]¶ CURRENTLY BROKEN IN NEWER VERSIONS! Wrapper of basemap.maskoceans to mask either ocean or land
Parameters: - data – (array) - data to be masked
- lats – (array) - array of latitudes
- lons – (array) - array of longitudes
- reverse – (boolean) - whether to mask land instead
- apply_mask – (boolean) - whether to apply mask
Return mask: (arr) - array of booleans
Return data, lons: - return data, lons
-
ext.
get_order_mag
(x)[source]¶ Get order of magnitude of value.
Parameters: x – (scalar) - value to extract order of magnitude from Return order_mag: (scalar) - order of magnitude
-
ext.
get_times_idc
(times, start_yr, end_yr, start_mth=1, end_mth=12, start_day=1, end_day=31, maxmin=False)[source]¶ Finds the times indices for given start time and end time.
Parameters: - times – (np.array) - array of datetimes
- start_yr – (int) - lower year boundary
- end_yr – (int) - upper year boundary
- start_mth – (int) - lower month boundary
- end_mth – (int) - upper month boundary
- start_day – (int) - lower day boundary
- end_day – (int) - upper day boundary
- maxmin – (boolean) - return only the max and min of time idc
Return times_idc: (np.array) - indices of times
Return time_start_idc, time_end_idc: (np.int64, np.int64) - the lowest and highest time indices
-
ext.
glob
(glob_str, nfiles=None, mismatch='warn')[source]¶ Return sorted glob list.
Parameters: - glob_str – (str) - filename wildcard
- nfiles – (int) - number of expected files
- mismatch – (str) - warn or raise error
Return glob_list: (list) - sorted list of filenames
-
ext.
lonw2e
(lon, reverse=False)[source]¶ Converts a west longitude to east longitude, can also do in reverse.
Parameters: - lon – (int) - a west longitude
- reverse – (boolean) - indicator whether input is an array
- array – (boolean) - indicator whether to go the other direction
Return translated_lon: (int) - translated longitude
-
ext.
one_ahh
(variable, n='ahh', ignore=None, col=None, time=0, level=0, center=0, offset=0, threshold=15, precision=2, edgeitems=5, suppress=True, snippet=True, fillval_high=99999.0, fillval_low=-99999.0, quiet=False, stop=False)[source]¶ Explores type, unnested type, length, and shape of a variable. Can optionally include a name to differentiate from other ‘ahh’s.
Parameters: - variable – (array) - variable to be evaluated
- n – (str) - name of variable
- ignore – (scalar/str) - a value/str to ignore
- col – (str) - if dataframe, name of column
- time – (integer) - index of time to print in snippet
- level – (integer) - index of time to print in snippet
- center – (int) - if not 0, the number*2 to print around the center
- offset – (int) - count of indices offset from the center
- threshold – (int) - count before abbrieviating the print
- precision – (int) - number of decimal places
- edgeitems – (int) - how many numbers to print on the edge
- suppress – (boolean) - whether to suppress scientific notation
- snippet – (boolean) - whether to exclude snippet of values
- fillval_high – (float) - anything equal/greater than fill value will not be included in the max
- fillval_low – (float) - anything equal/less than fill value will not be included in the min
- quiet – (boolean) - whether to show snippet/center values
- stop – (boolean) - whether to stop the ahh-ing in a loop
-
ext.
p
(num=1)[source]¶ Prints a noticeable mark in the terminal to help debug.
Parameters: num – (int) - number to differentiate your markers
-
ext.
parallelize
(function, alist, nthreads=2, arg2=None, arg3=None, arg4=None)[source]¶ Parallelize a function over a list of items.
Parameters: - function – (function) - tasks to apply to list
- alist – (list) - a list of items to parallelize
- nthreads – (int) - number of threads to use
- arg2 – (any) - constant; repeated argument
- arg3 – (any) - constant; repeated argument
- arg4 – (any) - constant; repeated argument
-
ext.
report_err
(save=None, comment=None, show=True)[source]¶ Parameters: - save – (str) - name of file to export error message to
- comment – (str) - additional comments to append to error report
- show – (boolean): whether to print report
Return tb: (str) - get a formatted traceback message
-
ext.
round_to
(x, base=1, prec=2)[source]¶ Round to nearest base with precision.
Parameters: - x – (scalar) - value to be rounded from
- base – (scalar) - value to be rounded to
- prec – (int) - number of decimal points
Return rounded_val: (scalar) - rounded value
-
ext.
round_to_nearest_mag
(x)[source]¶ Round to nearest order of magnitude.
Parameters: x – (scalar) - value to round to the nearest order of magnitude Return rounded_val: (scalar) - rounded value
-
ext.
sleep
(seconds)[source]¶ Wrapper of time.sleep; awaits number of seconds input.
Parameters: seconds – (int) - number of seconds to wait


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
This EndpointGroup authentication using an
See moreusername
and apassword
The user can authenticate usingusername
andpassword
which will return an OAuth Token. If OAuth Token or Private Token is already known, it can be used when initiating RxGitLabAPI.Declaration
Swift
public class AuthenticationEndpointGroup : EndpointGroup
-
This EndpointGroup communicates with Commits API
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class CommitsEndpointGroup : EndpointGroup
-
This is a base class for all EndpointGroups
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class EndpointGroup
-
This EndpointGroup communicates with Grou and project members API
Grou and project members API
Valid access levels
The access levels are defined in the
Gitlab::Access
module. Currently, these levels are recognized:
See more10 => Guest access 20 => Reporter access 30 => Developer access 40 => Maintainer access 50 => Owner access # Only valid for groups
Declaration
Swift
public class MembersEndpointGroup : EndpointGroup
-
This EndpointGroup communicates with Projects API
Projects API
Project visibility level
Project in GitLab can be either private, internal or public. This is determined by the
visibility
field in the project.Values for the project visibility level are:
private
: Project access must be granted explicitly for each user.internal
: The project can be cloned by any logged in user.public
: The project can be cloned without any authentication.
Project merge method
There are currently three options for merge_method to choose from:
merge
: A merge commit is created for every merge, and merging is allowed as long as there are no conflicts.rebase_merge
: A merge commit is created for every merge, but merging is only allowed if fast-forward merge is possible. This way you could make sure that if this merge request would build, after merging to target branch it would also build.ff
: No merge commits are created and all merges are fast-forwarded, which means that merging is only allowed if the branch could be fast-forwarded.
Declaration
Swift
public class ProjectsEnpointGroup : EndpointGroup
-
This EndpointGroup communicates with Repositories API
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class RepositoriesEndpointGroup : EndpointGroup
-
Declaration
Swift
public class UsersEndpointGroup : EndpointGroup
-
Implementation of the
See moreNetworking
protocolDeclaration
Swift
public class HTTPClient : Networking
-
Facilitates the communication between the client and server
For authenticated communication, it uses a Private or OAuth token
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class HostCommunicator
-
This class handles pagination of the GitLab API.
The pages can be retrieved using
subscript
. The subscript supports index and also a range. Sample code:
See morelet paginator = client.users.getUsers() let usersObservable = p[2...5] usersObservable.subscribe(onNext: { users in // do something with users })
Declaration
Swift
public class Paginator<T> where T : Decodable, T : Encodable
-
This class represents the main entry point to the RxGitLabKit library
This client is used for the communication with GitLabAPI.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class RxGitLabAPIClient


Edit Bug Labels
{{xsrf_input | safe}}
Set a bug label to automatically apply to a group of tests.
Remove a bug label that automatically applies to a group of tests.
Enter a test path pattern:
Name of the new bug label pattern to add:
Select bug label:
{% for bug_label in bug_labels %}
{{bug_label}}
{% endfor %}
Current Bug Labels
{{bug_labels_json}}


cracklib\-format
Section: Debian GNU/Linux manual (8)Updated: Sat Jun 21 22:43:12 CEST 2008
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
cracklib-format, cracklib-packer, cracklib-unpacker - cracklib dictionary utilitiesSYNOPSIS
cracklib-format file ...cracklib-packer cracklib_dictpath
cracklib-unpacker cracklib_dictpath
DESCRIPTION
cracklib-format takes a list of text files each containing a list of words, one per line, It lowercases all words, removes control characters, and sorts the lists. It outputs the cleaned up list to standard output. The text files may be optionally compressed with gzip(1).If you supply massive amounts of text to cracklib-format you must have enough free space available for use by the sort(1) command. If you do not have 20Mb free in /var/tmp (or whatever temporary area your sort(1) command uses), have a look at the /usr/sbin/cracklib-format program which is a sh(1) program. You can usually tweak the sort(1) command to use any large area of disk you desire, by use of the -T option. cracklib-format has a hook for this.
cracklib-packer reads from standard input a list of sorted and cleaned words and creates a database in the directory and prefix given by the command line argument cracklib_dictpath. Three files are created with the suffixes of .hwm, .pwd, and .pwi. These three files are in the format that the FascistCheck(3) subroutine, cracklib-unpacker(8), and cracklib-check(8), utilities understand. The number of words read and written are printed on stdout(3).
cracklib-unpacker reads from the database in the directory and prefix given by the command line argument cracklib_dictpath and outputs on standard output the list of words that make up the database.
The database is in a binary format generated by the utilities cracklib-format(8) and cracklib-packer(8). On a Debian system the database is located in the directory /var/cache/cracklib/cracklib_dict and is generated daily with the program /etc/cron.daily/cracklib. The location is also defined in the header file crack.h using the constant CRACKLIB_DICTPATH though none of the subroutines in the cracklib libraries have this location hardcoded into their implementations.
FILES
- /var/cache/cracklib/cracklib_dict.[hwm|pwd|pwi]
- cracklib dictionary database files used by utilities.
- /etc/cron.daily/cracklib
- cracklib daily cron program to rebuild the cracklib dictionary database.
- /etc/cracklib/cracklib.conf
- cracklib configuration file used by the cracklib daily cron program to rebuild the cracklib dictionary database.
- /usr/include/crack.h
- cracklib header file defining the subroutine FascistCheck(3) and the constant CRACKLIB_DICTPATH used to compile in the location of the cracklib dictionary database for these utilities.
- /usr/sbin/cracklib-format
- cracklib shell script to create initial list of words for dictionary database.
SEE ALSO
FascistCheck(3), cracklib-check(8), update-cracklib(8), create-cracklib-dict(8)/usr/share/doc/libcrack2/libcrack2.html
/usr/share/doc/cracklib-runtime/cracklib-runtime.html
AUTHOR
cracklib2 is written by Alec Muffett<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual added by Jean Pierre LeJacq<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:25 GMT, December 24, 2015


- Add the reference to embed.css script and iframe-resizer
- Add iframe and set the class to 'toc'
- Handle the onload event and redirect to iFrameResize(this)
- Specify the table of content service url as src attribute
- Table of Content is rendered inside the html page
- The content is resizible (expand-collapse items to see the container is resized)


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Art Sports and Entertainment Professional Services Healthcare Financial Services Telecommunications
Tax Planning Estate Planning Business Valuation Retirement planning College funding Cash flow analysis and budgeting Insurance analysis Investment analysis Stock option planning
Current state analysis of your organization using a holistic model and approach Gap analysis and process identification to go from current state to desired future state Systematic approach to improvement by knocking down barriers and solving issues Creating a sustainable framework for growth and success Access to the PS referral network of professionals and industry experts to provide solutions
| Service | Fixed consultations pricing | Follow-up consultations pricing |
|---|---|---|
| Income Tax Planning & Preparation | $175 | $35-50 |
| Multi-Year & Transactional Tax Planning | $150 | $35-50 |
| Assistance with FAS 109/ ASC 740 (Tax Provisions) | $220 | $35-50 |
| Tax Credit Planning | $95 | $35-50 |
| R&D Tax Credit Studies | $175 | $35-50 |
| Buy/Sell Agreement Assistance and Review | $220 | $35-50 |
| Income Tax Planning & Preparation | $175 | $35-50 |
| Income Tax Planning | $55 | $95-100 |
| Preparation of Federal & State Returns | $135 | $95-100 |
| IRS Audit Representation | $150 | $95-100 |
| Estate & Trust Income Taxation | $100 | $95-100 |
| Cross-border Tax Concerns | $225 | $95-100 |
| Expatriate Planning & Compliance | $175 | $95-100 |
| Foreign Tax Credit Planning | $95 | $95-100 |
| International Tax Planning | $150 | $25-35 |
| Retail & Distribution | $220 | $25-35 |
| Manufacturing | $175 | $25-35 |
| Health Care | $150 | $25-35 |
| Procedures | $220 | $25-35 |
| Consultation | $150 | $25-35 |
| Single Audits | $175 | $75-85 |
| Employee Benefit Plan Audits | $95 | $75-85 |
| Public Company Audits | $175 | $75-85 |
| Reviews & Compilations | $150 | $75-85 |
| RC Consultation | $225 | $75-85 |
| Organizations | $175 | $75-85 |
| Single Audits Consultation | $50 | $60-75 |
| Cybersecurity Program Development and Management | $120 | $60-75 |
| Cybersecurity Policy and Documentation | $175 | $60-75 |
| IT Quality Review Services | $100 | $60-75 |
| Financial Due Diligence | $200 | $60-75 |
| Business Valuation & Purchase Price Options | $175 | $80-90 |
| Transaction Agreement Review & Analysis | $150 | $80-90 |
| Identify Deductibility of Transaction Costs | $195 | $80-90 |
| Transactional Tax Structuring | $175 | $80-90 |
| Estate Tax Planning | $80 | $80-90 |
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Welcome!
I am a former elementary school teacher in the midst of career evolution. I hope to create tools to support teachers to bring "research-based best practice" to life effectively and efficiently. Recently I graduated from Dev Bootcamp in Chicago and am eager to continue learning as a web developer through an apprenticeship, internship, or full-time position. I love working on teams, especially on projects that I am passionate about such as education!
This here website is the first that I made as a developer. The personal website was an opportunity for us to get familiar with the basics of HTML and CSS. You can learn a little bit about me here and see my first attempts at coding and understanding it. Although reluctant and embarrassed initially, I decided to leave my blog posts (weekly assignments during the first few weeks at Dev Bootcamp) so you can get a sense of my personality as a learner (and for me to look back on and laugh at myself, feeling good about how far I've come). As I grow as a developer, I plan to keep this site up to date, adding recent projects, impressionable Meetups I attend, and maybe more blog posts!
Thank you for stopping by! I look forward to working with like minds and educational think tanks!


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A set of attributes that describe the execution environment are attached to the communicator MPI_COMM_WORLD when MPI is initialized. The value of these attributes can be inquired by using the function MPI_ATTR_GET described in Chapter Groups, Contexts, Communicators, and Caching . It is erroneous to delete these attributes, free their keys, or change their values.
The list of predefined attribute keys include
These predefined attributes do not change value between MPI initialization ( MPI_INIT and MPI completion ( MPI_FINALIZE), and cannot be updated or deleted by users.
Advice to users.
Note that in the C binding, the value returned by these attributes is a
pointer to an int containing the requested value.
( End of advice to users.)
The required parameter values are discussed in more detail below:
Tag values range from 0 to the value returned for MPI_TAG_UB inclusive. These values are guaranteed to be unchanging during the execution of an MPI program. In addition, the tag upper bound value must be at least 32767. An MPI implementation is free to make the value of MPI_TAG_UB larger than this; for example, the value 230-1 is also a legal value for MPI_TAG_UB.
The attribute MPI_TAG_UB has the same value on all processes of MPI_COMM_WORLD.
The value returned for MPI_HOST gets the rank of the HOST process in the group associated with communicator MPI_COMM_WORLD, if there is such. MPI_PROC_NULL is returned if there is no host. MPI does not specify what it means for a process to be a HOST, nor does it requires that a HOST exists.
The attribute MPI_HOST has the same value on all processes of MPI_COMM_WORLD.
The value returned for MPI_IO is the rank of a processor that can provide language-standard I/O facilities. For Fortran, this means that all of the Fortran I/O operations are supported (e.g., OPEN, REWIND, WRITE). For C and C++, this means that all of the ISO C and C++, I/O operations are supported (e.g., fopen, fprintf, lseek).
If every process can provide language-standard I/O, then the value MPI_ANY_SOURCE will be returned. Otherwise, if the calling process can provide language-standard I/O, then its rank will be returned. Otherwise, if some process can provide language-standard I/O then the rank of one such process will be returned. The same value need not be returned by all processes. If no process can provide language-standard I/O, then the value MPI_PROC_NULL will bereturned.
Advice to users.
Note that input is not collective, and this attribute does not indicate
which process can or does provide input.
( End of advice to users.)
The value returned for MPI_WTIME_IS_GLOBAL is 1 if clocks
at all processes in
MPI_COMM_WORLD are synchronized, 0
otherwise. A collection of clocks is considered synchronized if
explicit effort has been taken to synchronize them. The
expectation is that the variation in time, as measured by calls
to MPI_WTIME, will be less then one half the round-trip
time for an MPI message of length zero. If time is measured at a
process just before a send and at another process just after a matching
receive, the second time should be always higher than the first one.
The attribute MPI_WTIME_IS_GLOBAL need not be present when the clocks are not synchronized (however, the attribute key MPI_WTIME_IS_GLOBAL is always valid). This attribute may be associated with communicators other then MPI_COMM_WORLD.
The attribute MPI_WTIME_IS_GLOBAL has the same value on all processes of MPI_COMM_WORLD.
| MPI_GET_PROCESSOR_NAME( name, resultlen ) | |
| OUT name | A unique specifier for the actual (as opposed to virtual) node. |
| OUT resultlen | Length (in printable characters) of the result returned in name |
int MPI_Get_processor_name(char *name, int *resultlen)
MPI_GET_PROCESSOR_NAME( NAME, RESULTLEN, IERROR)
CHARACTER*(*) NAME
INTEGER RESULTLEN,IERROR
void MPI::Get_processor_name(char* name, int& resultlen)
This routine returns the name of the processor on which it was called at the moment of the call. The name is a character string for maximum flexibility. From this value it must be possible to identify a specific piece of hardware; possible values include ``processor 9 in rack 4 of mpp.cs.org'' and ``231'' (where 231 is the actual processor number in the running homogeneous system). The argument name must represent storage that is at least MPI_MAX_PROCESSOR_NAME characters long. MPI_GET_PROCESSOR_NAME may write up to this many characters into name.
The number of characters actually written is returned in the output argument, resultlen. In C, a null character is additionally stored at name[resultlen]. The resultlen cannot be larger then MPI_MAX_PROCESSOR_NAME-1. In Fortran, name is padded on the right with blank characters. The resultlen cannot be larger then MPI_MAX_PROCESSOR_NAME.
Rationale.
This function allows MPI implementations that do process
migration to return the current processor. Note that nothing in MPI
requires or defines process migration; this definition of
MPI_GET_PROCESSOR_NAME simply allows such an implementation.
( End of rationale.)
Advice to users.
The user must provide at least MPI_MAX_PROCESSOR_NAME space
to write the processor name --- processor names can be this long. The user
should examine the
output
argument, resultlen, to determine
the actual length of the name.
( End of advice to users.)
The constant MPI_BSEND_OVERHEAD provides an upper bound on
the fixed overhead per message buffered by a call to
MPI_BSEND (see Section Model Implementation of Buffered Mode
).


ZwWdP 24-05-2011
|
Zeit |
Interpret |
Titel |
|
20 h |
Paul McCartney |
Coming Up |
|
|
My Morning Jacket |
Holding On To Black Metal |
|
|
Gruff Rhys |
Honey All Over |
|
|
Andy Lewis |
41 |
|
|
Morrissey |
The More You Ignore Me The Closer I Get |
|
|
Pugwash |
Emily Regardless |
|
|
Smith Westerns |
Smile |
|
|
The Antlers |
Every Night My Teeth Are Falling Out |
|
|
John Lennon |
Instant Karma (Remix) |
|
|
Sagittarius |
Another Time |
|
|
The Pearlfishers |
Berlin |
|
|
Lewis Taylor |
Leader Of The Band |
|
|
The Turtles |
It Was A Very Good Year |
|
|
Amor de Dias |
Street Of The Love Of Days |
|
|
Ennio Morricone |
Le Casse |
|
|
Cal Tjader |
Windy |
|
21 h |
Sébastien Tellier |
La Ritournelle |
|
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Prefab Sprout |
Life Of Surprises |
|
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Mr. Wright |
The Moon And The Stars |
|
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Howe Gelb |
Broken Bird And The Ghost River |
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Miles Kane |
My Fantasy |
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Spearmint |
Start Again |
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The Zombies |
Shine On Sunshine |
|
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The Association |
Cherish |
|
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Daniele Luppi |
Fashion Party |
|
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Danger Mouse & Daniele Luppi |
The Gambling Priest |
|
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Brent Cash |
I Wish I Were A Song |
|
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Classics IV |
Sunny |
|
|
Marvin Gaye |
Mercy Mercy Me |
|
22 h |
Morrissey |
Moon River |
|
|
Mayer Hawthorne |
Don't Turn The Lights On |
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Damon & Naomi |
Embers |
|
|
Amor de Dias |
I See Your Face |
|
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Daniele Luppi |
An Italian Story |
|
|
Classics IV |
Rainy Day |
|
|
Souad Messi |
Let Me Be In Peace (feat. Paul Weller) |
|
|
The Beatles |
Let Imagine Be (Mashup) |
|
|
Ed Harcourt |
El Magnifico |
|
|
The Art Of Noise |
Moments In Love |
|
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Jay Jay Johanson |
Suicide Is Painless |
|
|
John Martyn |
Heaven And Earth |
|
|
Bertrand Burgalat |
Holidays |


Validation Library
The validation library is where you can configure your validations for use on fields. Here are some examples:
-
A regular expression to validate the format of email addresses.
-
A validation that ensures the phone number entered by a user is not a known invalid phone number (e.g., one with a 555 area code).


You've applied to change how you pay
Claim reference:
352MC733
{{ now | date }}
What happens next
We'll contact you to tell you if {{ partyName( 'claimant' ) }} accepts or rejects your payment plan.
They have 19 days to respond. If they don't respond your plan will be accepted.
{% if data['instalments'] == 'true' %}You must comply with the existing judgment terms until you hear from us.
The existing judgment says you must pay in instalments of £200 per month.
{% endif %}If {{ partyName( 'claimant' ) }} accepts your plan
The court will update the judgment and you can change your payments to the new plan.
If {{ partyName( 'claimant' ) }} rejects your plan
The court will decide how you should pay.
If the court issues a new judgment, we'll send a copy to you and to {{ partyName( 'claimant' ) }}. The judgment will explain how you must pay.
{% include "includes/contact.html" %}


CV Creation & Editing form
Basic info
First Name
Last Name
Phone Number
Email
Area
About me
Degree
Save
Show user CV


Home > Overview > User Interface > Menus >
If an XML schema is provided for validation then that schema can also define custom editors on specific <xsd:simpleType> tags.
A default custom editor is provided for the simpleTypes xsd:date xsd:dateTime and xsd:time. Any element or attribute of this type will be edited using the WinForms DateTimePicker, configured for the current system locale, for example:
Then when the edit is committed, the correct ISO date/time format is extracted from the WinForms DateTimePicker and stored in the XML document. In the above example you will see the valid value "2005-12-27".
You can provide your own editors by implementing IXmlEditor and specifying your full class name via the vs:editor attribute in your schema where the "vs" prefix is bound to the following namespace: xmlns:vs="http://schemas.microsoft.com/Visual-Studio-Intellisense".
Custom Builders
Custom Builders provide a button that appears at the top of the intellisense list, when the user clicks on that button it invokes the builder to edit the value, which usually pops up a modal dialog.
A custom builder for editing file names is provided and is automatically associated with the xsd:anyURI data type. You can associate this builder manually using the vs:builder="XmlNotepad.UriBuilder"> attribute. When you edit an element of this type a button will appear titled "Browse..." at the top of the intellisense list and when you click on this button the WinForms OpenFileDialog will appear.
A custom builder for editing colors is provided. But since there is no standard color type defined in XSD, you must specify the vs:builder attribute as shown in the following example: <xsd:simpleType name="color" vs:builder="XmlNotepad.ColorBuilder"> Where the "vs" prefix is bound to the following namespace: xmlns:vs="http://schemas.microsoft.com/Visual-Studio-Intellisense".
If you build your own custom editors you will also need to specify the vs:assembly="FontBuilder, Version=<IP_ADDRESS>, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=007b972e7cff2ded, processorArchitecture=MSIL" attribute to point to your assembly. Microsoft XML Notepad will then load your assembly so it can find the specified types.
When you edit an element of this type a button will appear titled "Color Picker" at the top of the intellisense list and when you click on this button the WinForms ColorDialog will appear. The resulting color will then be serialized back to the XML string using the ColorConverter.
You can implement your own builders by implementing IXmlBuilder and specifying your full class name in the vs:builder attribute.


Your number is loading.... (Your secret word is loading.... Try to remember this in case you lose connection somehow.)
Use the box below to request someone else's number.
Did your number change, or are you having trouble? Type your original secret word in the box below to reconnect.


--- title: Community menu: main: weight: 1 ---
The preferred channel for discussion is using the official Apache Airflow mailing lists. To subscribe, send an email to:
For ad-hoc questions you can use the official Slack of Airflow. See "Ask a question" below.
You will learn about:
You can start discussions about:
Remember to include as much information as you can, including:
If you are unsure if this is a problem with Airflow, start a GitHub Discussion first.
{{< /accordion >}} {{< accordion title="Ask a question" description="In case of any questions or doubts, feel free to reach to our community. There are two ways to do that." logo_path="icons/ask-question-icon.svg" >}}


Here’s How Much The 2020 Mercedes EQC Will Cost You
The all-electric Mercedes EQC SUV will arrive in US dealers in early 2020.
by Martin BiggA new era for Mercedes has begun. Last year, the all-electric Mercedes-Benz EQC made its public debut at the Paris Auto Show and is the first of many new electric models that will form part of the new Mercedes EQ family. Trying to steal some spotlight from the Ford Mustang Mach-E's LA Auto Show debut, Mercedes has confirmed the all-electric EQC will arrive in US dealers in early 2020 with a starting price of $67,900, plus a $995 destination and delivery charge.
This makes the Mercedes EQC cheaper than its electric SUV rivals such as the Tesla Model X, which starts at $84,990, Audi e-tron, which starts at $74,800, and Jaguar I-Pace, which starts at $69,850.
Powering the Mercedes EQC 400 4MATIC, to give the SUV its full name, are two electric motors with one driving the front wheels and the other driving the rear wheels. This setup produces a combined 402 hp and 564 lb-ft of torque, enabling the electric SUV to sprint to 62 mph 4.9 seconds and on to a top speed of 112 mph. Under the floor is an 80 kWh lithium-ion battery that provides an estimated driving range of 200 miles on a single charge. Using DC fast charging, the EQC can be recharged from 10-80 percent in just 40 minutes.
As standard, the Mercedes EQC comes equipped with the Mercedes-Benz User Experience (MBUX) infotainment system that displays EQ-specific functions such as range, charge status, and energy flow.
Three trim levels will be available at launch: Progressive, Premium and Advanced. Progressive and Premium tiers offer two paint and upholstery options, while three selections will be available for the Advanced tier. Standard features include dual 10.25-inch digital displays with touchscreen, Mercedes Me Charge with 3 years service included, 64-color ambient lighting with "EQC" illuminated door sills, active brake assist with autonomous emergency braking, Car-to-X Communication and LED lights with adaptive high-beam assist.
The Premium tier adds the AMG Line Exterior Package, Parking Assistance Package with 360-degree surround view, wireless charging, natural grain wood Trim and Aero Package, while the range-topping Advanced trim adds leather upholstery, heated outboard rear seats, ventilated front seats and the Driver Assistance Package, which includes new driver assists such as an active distance assist that can reduce speed when approaching traffic. Production of the Mercedes EQC has already begun at the automaker's plant in Bremen, Germany.


An interface for stackable command interceptors, which can extend and modify the command call chain. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| string | GetName (ICommand command) |
| Gets the name of the wrapped command. More... | |
| Task< object > | ExecuteAsync (string correlationId, ICommand command, Parameters args) |
| Executes the wrapped command with specified arguments. More... | |
| List< ValidationResult > | Validate (ICommand command, Parameters args) |
| Validates arguments of the wrapped command before its execution. More... | |
An interface for stackable command interceptors, which can extend and modify the command call chain.
This mechanism can be used for authentication, logging, and other functions.
| Task<object> PipServices3.Commons.Commands.ICommandInterceptor.ExecuteAsync | ( | string | correlationId, |
| ICommand | command, | ||
| Parameters | args | ||
| ) |
Executes the wrapped command with specified arguments.
The interceptor can use this method to intercept and alter the command execution.Otherwise it shall just delete the call to the wrapped command.
| correlationId | optional transaction id to trace calls across components. |
| command | the next command in the call chain that is to be executed. |
| args | the parameters (arguments) to pass to the command for execution. |
See Parameters
| string PipServices3.Commons.Commands.ICommandInterceptor.GetName | ( | ICommand | command | ) |
Gets the name of the wrapped command.
The interceptor can use this method to override the command name. Otherwise it shall just delegate the call to the wrapped command.
| command | the next command in the call chain. |
| List<ValidationResult> PipServices3.Commons.Commands.ICommandInterceptor.Validate | ( | ICommand | command, |
| Parameters | args | ||
| ) |
Validates arguments of the wrapped command before its execution.
The interceptor can use this method to intercept and alter validation of the command arguments.Otherwise it shall just delegate the call to the wrapped command.
| command | the next command in the call chain to be validated against. |
| args | the parameters (arguments) to validate. |


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Plotting Part I ## ggplot2 ### The R Bootcamp
Twitter:
@therbootcamp
### September 2017 --- # Plotting .pull-left3[ ] .pull-right3[ ### Questions you can answer with dplyr > *Can you calculate the mean survival times for each treatment separated by gender and time?* > *I need to know the mean birth rate only for countries in Africa from 1980 to 1980.* > *What percent of female patients had adverse events to drug X during weeks 5 through 10?* ] --- # Cheat Sheet! https://www.rstudio.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/ggplot2-cheatsheet.pdf  --- ## Grammar of Graphics .pull-left3[

 >###1. A plot is built of simple building blocks >###2. By comining different building blocks, plots of any complexity can be created. ] .pull-right3[  ] --- ## Grammar of Graphics .pull-left3[ ] .pull-right3[  ] --- ## How?? How do you make --- ## ggplot2 .pull-left3[

 - ### ggplot2 is an R package written by Hadley Wickham. - ### Makes it *easy* to create plots according to the grammar of graphics - ### By far one of the most popular R packages, used to generate most R plots. ] .pull-right3[  ] --- ## ggplot2 .pull-left3[  ] .pull-right3[ ### Load the ggplot2 package ```r # Load the tidyverse (includes ggplot2) library(tidyverse) ``` ### Or ```r # Load ggplot2 directly library(ggplot2) ``` ] --- ## `mpg` data .pull-left3[ The `mpg` data is a tibble of car data contained in the `ggplot2` package |manufacturer |model | cty| hwy|class | |:------------|:------------------|---:|---:|:----------| |land rover |range rover | 11| 15|suv | |hyundai |sonata | 19| 28|midsize | |toyota |camry | 21| 31|midsize | |jeep |grand cherokee 4wd | 15| 20|suv | |chevrolet |c1500 suburban 2wd | 14| 20|suv | |ford |mustang | 15| 23|subcompact | |volkswagen |new beetle | 29| 41|subcompact | |ford |expedition 2wd | 11| 17|suv | ] .pull-right3[

  ] --- ## Creating this plot .pull-left3[ **Data** - Use the `mpg` tibble **Aesthetics** - Show engine displacement (`disp`) on the x axis - Show highway miles per gallon (`hwy`) on the y-axis - Color plotting elements by the class of car (`class`) **Geometric objects** - Show data as points. - Add a regression line **Labels and themes** - Add plotting labels - Use a black and white plotting theme ] .pull-right3[ Our goal is to build the following plot step by step:  ] --- ## `data` .pull-left3[ - To create a ggplot2 object, use the `ggplot()` function. - Start with the `data` argument. - `data` should be a dataframe (or Tibble) - Including only a `data` argument returns a blank plotting space, because we haven't specified any plotting *aesthetics* or *geometric objects* ] .pull-right3[ ```r ggplot(data = mpg) ```  ] --- ## Aesthetics .pull-left3[ - An **aesthetic** is a visual property of the objects in your plot. ### Common aesthetics | aesthetics| Description| |:------|:----| | `x`| Data mapped to x-coordinate| | `y`| Data mapped to y-coordinate| | `color`, `fill`| Color and filling| | `alpha`| Transparency| | `shape`| Overall shape| | `size`| Size| - Add plotting aesthetics with the `aes()` function ] .pull-right3[ ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) ```  ] --- ## Geometric objects (geoms) .pull-left3[ - A **geom** is a geometric object in a plot that represents data ### Common geoms | geom| plot type| |:------|:----| | `geom_point()`| Scatterplot| | `geom_bar()`| barplot| | `geom_smooth()`| Regression line| - To add a geom to a plot, just include ` + geom_X()` where X is the type of geom. - `ggplot()` will automatically apply that geom to the aesthetics. ] .pull-right3[ > Add a point geom with `geom_point()` ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) + geom_point() ```  ] --- ## Geometric objects (geoms) .pull-left3[

 *How do we get points to be shown in different colors like the plot below?*  ] .pull-right3[ > What plotting aesthetic is missing from ths code below to make our plot on the left? ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) + geom_point() ```  ] --- ## Color aesthetic ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + # Map mpg$class to color aes geom_point() # Add points that respect the aesthetics ```  --- ## Geometric objects (geoms) .pull-left3[ *Code WITHOUT color aesthetic* ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) + geom_point() ```  ] .pull-right3[ *Code WITH color aesthetic* ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() ```  ] --- ### What's next? .pull-left3[ > Where are are at ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() ```  ] .pull-right3[
 > Our goal.
  ] ### What are we missing? --- ### Smoothed lines with `geom_smooth()` .pull-left3[ To add a smoothed line to a plot, use `geom_smooth()` ### `geom_smooth()` arguments | Arguments| Description| |:------|:----| | `method`| How should the line be generated?| | `level`| Confidence| | `col, size`, ...| Other plotting aesthetics| - If you add additional plotting aesthetics, they will *override* the general plotting aesthetics ] .pull-right3[ > Add a blue smoothed line ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth(col = "blue") ```  ] --- ## Why are these two different? .pull-leftEven[ ### Plot A ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth(col = "blue") ```  ] .pull-rightEven[ ### Plot B ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth() ```  ] --- ## Overrriding aesthetics - You can include additional aesthetics, like color, shape, and size, in *any* geom. - This will override the *global* aesthetics ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth(col = "blue") # geom_smooth IGNORES global col aesthetic ```  --- ## Example A: No overriding ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + # geom_point RESPECTS global col aesthetic (class) geom_smooth() # geom_smooth RESPECTS global col aesthetic (class) ```  --- ## Example B: Override col aesthetic in geom_smooth() ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + # geom_point RESPECTS global col aesthetic (class) geom_smooth(col = "blue") # geom_smooth IGNORES global col aesthetic (class) ```  --- ## Example C: Override col aesthetic in geom_smooth() & geom_point() ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point(col = "pink") + # geom_point IGNORES global col aesthetic (class) geom_smooth(col = "blue") # geom_smooth IGNORES global col aesthetic (class) ```  --- ## Example D: Override col aesthetic in geom_point() ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point(col = "pink") + # geom_point IGNORES global col aesthetic (class) geom_smooth() # geom_smooth RESPECTS global col aesthetic (class) ```  --- ## What we want ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth(col = "blue", # geom_smooth RESPECTS global col aesthetic (class) method = "lm") # Use lm (linear model) smoothing line ```  --- ### What's next? .pull-left2[ > Where are are at ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth(col = "blue", method = "lm") ```  ] .pull-right2[
 > Our goal.
  ] ### What are we missing? --- ## Add labels with `labs()` .pull-left3[ You can add labels to a plot with the `labs()` function ### `labs()` arguments | Arguments| Description| |:------|:----| | `title`| How should the line be generated?| | `subtitle`| Confidence| | `caption`| Caption| | `col, size`, ...| Other plotting aesthetics| ] .pull-right3[ ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth(col = "blue", method = "lm") + labs(x = "Engine Displ...", y = "Highway miles...", title = "MPG data", subtitle = "Cars with ...", caption = "Source...") ```  ] --- ### What's next? .pull-left2[ > Where are are at ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point(size = 3, alpha = .9) + geom_smooth(col = "blue", method = "lm")+ labs(x = "Engine...", y = "Highway ...", title = "MPG data", subtitle = "Cars with...", caption = "Source:...") ```  ] .pull-right2[
 > Our goal.
  ] ### What are we missing? --- ## Themes with `theme_XX()` .pull-left3[ A plotting *theme* controls many aspects of its overall look, from the background, to the grid lines, to the label font to the spacing between plot labels and the plotting space. ### Common themes | Themes| |:------| | `theme_bw()`| | `theme_minimal()`| | `theme_classic()`| | `theme_light()`| | `theme_dark()`| - You can easily add a theme to a plot by including `+ theme_XX()` ] .pull-right3[ > No theme specified ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth(method = "lm") ```  ] --- ## Themes with `theme_XX()` .pull-left3[ A plotting *theme* controls many aspects of its overall look, from the background, to the grid lines, to the label font to the spacing between plot labels and the plotting space. ### Common themes | Themes| |:------| | `theme_bw()`| | `theme_minimal()`| | `theme_classic()`| | `theme_light()`| | `theme_dark()`| - You can easily add a theme to a plot by including `+ theme_XX()` ] .pull-right3[ > bw theme with `+ theme_bw()` ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) + geom_point() + theme_bw() # Use the black and white theme ```  ] --- ## Themes with `theme_XX()` .pull-left3[ A plotting *theme* controls many aspects of its overall look, from the background, to the grid lines, to the label font to the spacing between plot labels and the plotting space. ### Common themes | Themes| |:------| | `theme_bw()`| | `theme_minimal()`| | `theme_classic()`| | `theme_light()`| | `theme_dark()`| - You can easily add a theme to a plot by including `+ theme_XX()` ] .pull-right3[ > dark theme with `+ theme_dark()` ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) + geom_point() + theme_dark() # Use the dark theme ```  ] --- ## Themes with `theme_XX()` .pull-left3[ A plotting *theme* controls many aspects of its overall look, from the background, to the grid lines, to the label font to the spacing between plot labels and the plotting space. ### Common themes | Themes| |:------| | `theme_bw()`| | `theme_minimal()`| | `theme_classic()`| | `theme_light()`| | `theme_dark()`| - You can easily add a theme to a plot by including `+ theme_XX()` ] .pull-right3[ > light theme with `+ theme_light()` ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) + geom_point() + theme_light() # Use the light theme ```  ] --- ## Final result! ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, col = class)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth(col = "blue", method = "lm")+ labs(x = "Engine Displacement in Liters", y = "Highway miles per gallon", title = "MPG data", subtitle = "Cars with higher engine displacement tend to have lower highway mpg", caption = "Source: mpg data in ggplot2") + theme_bw() ```  --- ## Facetting with `facet_wrap()` - *Facetting* = Create different plots for different groups - To facet plots, use `facet_wrap()` ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy, color = class)) + geom_point() + facet_wrap(~ class) ```  --- ## Additional geoms .pull-left3[ ### geom_boxplot() ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = class, y = hwy, fill = class)) + geom_boxplot() + theme_bw() ```  ] .pull-right3[ ### geom_density() ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = hwy, fill = class)) + geom_density() + theme_bw() ```  ] --- .pull-left3[ ### geom_bar() ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = class, fill = class)) + geom_bar() + theme_bw() ```  ] .pull-right3[ ### geom_count() ```r ggplot(data = mpg, mapping = aes(x = displ, y = hwy)) + geom_count() ```  ] --- .pull-left3[ ### geom_joy() > From the `ggjoy` package ```r library(ggjoy) # Load the ggjoy package ggplot(data = midwest, mapping = aes(percollege, y = state, fill = state)) + geom_joy(col = "white") ```  ] .pull-right3[ ### geom_tile() ```r ggplot(nba_long, mapping = aes(x = Name, y = measure, fill = value)) + geom_tile(col = "white") + scale_fill_gradientn(colors = c("red", "white", "blue")) + coord_flip() ```  ] --- ## So much more - We have only touched the surface of what you can do with `ggplot`  --- ##


Walk-in-Interview for Non-Teaching Staff for IIIT Kota, For advertisement click here
For the Advertisement of walk-in-Interview for guest faculty for IIIT Kota please here
Online applications from bright Indian nationals having an excellent academic record are invited for Faculty positions at IIIT Kota.
1-Copy of advertisement is here
2. Last date of online application submission has been changed to August 21, 2017. The Corrigendum is attached here
4.Portal for online applications
5. Read instructions carefully before you submit the application. Once submitted, no changes can be made to the application.
6. Under qualifications , the candidate must provide education details of
(i)-Secondary Examination
(ii)-Senior Secondary Examination
(iii)-U.G. (B.Tech / B.E.)
(iv)-Ph.D
Keep a scanned copy of relevant documents to be uploaded
Note There is a seperate portral from the portal for faculty on contract positions
Click here to advertisement for the 14 Posts of the Director IIIT(PPP) under MHRD
Applications are invited for filling up two positions of Assistant Registrar on transfer or transfer on deputation basis at Indian Institute of Information Technology Kota (IIIT Kota) being mentored by MNIT, Jaipur.
Here is the detailed notice for appointment on deputation basis
Complete application in the prescribed proforma should reach to Coordinator, IIIT Kota, Office of IIIT Kota, 2nd Floor, Prabha Bhawan, MNIT Jaipur Campus, J L N Marg, Jaipur-302017 latest by Wednesday, June 21, 2017. The prescribed proforma for the application may be downloaded from here
Applications from bright Indian nationals having a consistently excellent academic record are invited for immediate contract positions at IIIT Kota in CSE and ECE streams.
Those who have submitted their PhD thesis or completed PhD degree from reputed institutions (CFTI) in India or abroad are encouraged to apply using recruitment portalonly. Please read instructions at the recruitment portal carefully before applying. Candidate must submit the application, do not leave application saved/locked.
Contract Faculty at IIIT Kota are offered Assistant Professor position initially up to one year with a suitably consolidated remuneration depending on their profile, Ph.D. status (Completed/ thesis Submitted), teaching experience, research experience and industry experience.
NOTE:
1. We have stopped receiving resumes through e-mail and made this process online. No application sent by e-mail or dispatch will be entertained from July 2016. Please do not send resumes by e-mail or post.
2. In case you have given a presentation on skype/in-person already, between January 01, 2016 to May 01, 2017, and there is no change in the profile, you need not re-apply. Do not give false information on the portal.
3. Candidate must ensure that you do NOT upload complete research papers, only a suitable reference is enough.
4. Candidate must fill up areas of interest and the subjects that you can teach at the undergraduate level.
5. Under qualifications, the candidate must provide education details of
(i)-Secondary Examination
(ii)-Senior Secondary Examination
(iii)-U.G (B.Tech./B.E. /equivalent)
(iv)-P.G (M.Tech./M.E. /equivalent)
(v)-Ph.D along with status (Completed/Thesis Submitted)
6-Candidate must submit the application after filling up all details. Please do not leave the application in saved state – such saved applications are not considered for further processing.
p.class-If you have any query or you face any issue while applying, please send an e-mail to recruitment [at] iiitkota.ac.in along with the screenshot of the error.


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Git Started with Github
Chawki BENCHEHIDA - Ilyes HAMMADI - Abdeldjalil FORTAS
Dennis Ritchie
created the C programming language and the Unix operating system
Alan Turing
the father of theoretical computer science and artificial intelligence
John McCarthy
He coined the term "artificial intelligence" (AI) and developed the Lisp programming language family
Linus Torvalds
the creator and, for a long time, principal developer, of the Linux kernel
He also created the distributed revision control system Git
Richard Stallman
launched the GNU Project, founded the Free Software Foundation, developed the GNU Compiler Collection and GNU Emacs, and wrote the GNU General Public License
Nass mla7
5,062
developers from more than 1,300 companies
Linux Kernel
555
developers and more 9900 commits
Free Code Camp
Don't lost yourself in the code
Keep trace of your evolutions
EVERYDAY WORKFLOW
1 - Create a file
2 - Save it
3 - Edit it
4 - Save it again
5 - etc ...
FILE LIFE
Manuel Version Control
DropBox
Permet de garder trace des fichiers ainsi que leurs modifications
* * *
Google Docs
Outils pour traitement de texte en cloud. il permet de suivre en temps réel le changement du documents
* * *
Multiple Sauvegarde
Faire une copie du fichier à chaque fois et le stocker dans un dossier différent
* * *
CAN WE AUTOMATE THIS?
For each document version, we need to know
When the file was modified
What changed
Why it was modified
THERE’S MORE, TEAMS
AND ONE MORE QUESTION
For each document version, we need to know
When the file was modified
What changed
Why it was modified
Who did the change
THE PERFECT TOOL
We want a tool that
Tracks document's version
Keeps an history of document's changes
Foster team work
12,000,000
Of developers use it
It's the most popular CVS in the world
SETUP
Linux :
$ sudo apt-get install git
Windows :
Download & install git at http://git-scm.com/
Define a user name
$ git config --global user.name "Your Name"
Define an email count
$ git config --global user.name "Your Name"
Check your git informations
$ git config -l
Git WorkFlow
Git WorkFlow
Git WorkFlow
Create a folder
$ mkdir myapp
Move to that Folder
$ cd myapp
Initialize git on that Folder
$ git init
Create a file
$ touch index.html
STATUS
git can tell you if your folder has some modified files (dirty)
$ git status
COMMIT
Snapshot of your work
HOW TO COMMIT ?


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Since I became self-employed in 2011, I've been as busy as always, but it looks like I have some time available in the next months. If you'd like to hire me for small or big tasks, please contact me. See here for details.


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About
Portfolio
Contact
Hello, I'm Taylor Bruno.
I am a prospective full-stack web developer currently enrolled in the UNC-Charlotte Full-Stack bootcamp.
Proficient with:
Node.js
HTML and CSS, along with using CSS frameworks
JavaScript, ES6 and jQuery
MySQL and Sequelize
Web API's
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:
828-449-9781
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Deuteronomy 28:26
And thy carcass shall be meat unto all fowls of the air, and unto the beasts of the earth, and no man shall fray them away.


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White to play 12
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1. 13/11 6/5 eq: -0.094 48.26% (G:13.68% B:0.63%) 51.74% (G:16.90% B:1.18%) 2. 24/23 13/11 eq: -0.160 (-0.066) 46.52% (G:12.89% B:0.58%) 53.48% (G:16.86% B:0.80%) 3. 13/10 eq: -0.162 (-0.068) 46.33% (G:13.35% B:0.62%) 53.67% (G:16.57% B:1.02%) 4. 24/21 eq: -0.179 (-0.085) 45.86% (G:10.85% B:0.45%) 54.14% (G:15.35% B:0.56%) 5. 24/22 6/5 eq: -0.199 (-0.105) 45.70% (G:11.19% B:0.50%) 54.30% (G:17.61% B:0.84%)


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Why this site?
The free owl site is a great place to add your favourite owls to a list. As owl tends to fly, the list wil be reset every time you refres the site....
The free owl site is a great place to add your favourite owls to a list. As owl tends to fly, the list wil be reset every time you refres the site....
The free owl site is a great place to add your favourite owls to a list. As owl tends to fly, the list wil be reset every time you refres the site....


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Why an unknown Israeli filmmaker may just win an Oscar
Dekel Berenson’s two acclaimed short films, ‘Ashmina’ and ‘Anna,’ depict poignant stories in the lives of women in different countries he’s visited.
by Abigail Klein LeichmanAfter only three months at the London Film Academy, Dekel Berenson closed the classroom door behind him and opened a new door on a filmmaking career.
That decision may have seemed rash or premature to some. But it was a classic example of Israeli chutzpah.
Despite his lack of credentials, with just three years of experience, Berenson is racking up major awards for two short films depicting the fictionalized lives of women in different countries.
Berenson’s “Ashmina” premiered at the London Film Festival and is qualified to be nominated for a 2019 Academy Award, having won awards at the 57th Krakow Film Festival and the 36th Jerusalem Film Festival this year.
Berenson’s second short, “Anna,” was one of 11 films (out of 4,240 entries) selected to compete for the Palme d’Or award at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival.
In a historic first, both of Berenson’s films appeared on the long list for the upcoming British Independent Film Awards (BIFA). “Anna” is one of five short films that ultimately received the BIFA nomination.
“Ashmina” also picked up awards at the Slemani International Film Festival in Iraq and at the Richard Harris International Film Festival in Ireland. At the latter festival, “Anna” lead actress Svetlana Alekseevna Barandich won Best Actor in a Female Role.
Produced by Merlin Merton, the two films are traveling companions as they go from festival to festival, Berenson told ISRAEL21c.
The original digital nomad
The 40-year-old Haifa native recalls making movies as a child, using a VHS camcorder for filming and a VCR for editing.
He earned a master’s degree in international relations from the Central European University in Budapest in 2006. Then he worked in web and graphic design to finance his extensive travels across the world.
“I became a digital nomad before anyone else was doing it,” says Berenson.
“I traveled to 60 or 70 countries. Wherever I went, I took courses. I did a skipper course, mountaineering, a North Pole expedition and other crazy things,” he relates.
“When paragliding in Nepal in 2014, I saw children running toward me and I didn’t understand what they wanted at first. Eventually, I realized they are there to pack your glider for you for small change. I thought, one day when I become a filmmaker — which was then a distant dream — it would make a great short film.”
That later became the basis for “Ashmina,” depicting a 13-year-old girl who folds and packs gliders in exchange for coins she is forced to hand over to her parents.
But first, Berenson went to London, where he took an acting class and signed up for a course at the London Film Academy. Itching to get a jumpstart on his new career, he soon set out on his own.
“I wrote ‘Ashmina’ in two hours, packed my bags and went to Nepal,” he tells ISRAEL21c.
Using his own funds, he shot “Ashmina” over the first three months of 2018 in Pokhara, Nepal, in open locations with available light. He hired a mostly local crew and actors (“We just went to all the local schools and talked with people”). Post-production on the 15-minute film was done in Lisbon within one month.
Hard work and luck
Berenson shot “Anna” in Ukraine. It’s about an aging single mother lured by a radio advertisement to a party where American men come, supposedly searching for love. At the party, Anna is confronted with the realities of her advancing age, with the American men’s real intentions, and by her underaged daughter who also shows up at the party.
“Because of my experience traveling I was able to come up with stories that are quite original,” says Berenson.
He attributes his remarkable early success also to “a combination of hard work and luck. It’s 80 percent hard work. For the last three years I basically have had no life outside of filmmaking.”
He no longer has to bootstrap his films, due to the wide recognition generated by the showings of “Ashmina” and “Anna” at more than 100 film festivals so far.
Berenson next plans on shooting another three films in the same series – in Brazil, New Zealand and Israel – featuring fictional women whose names start with “A.”
Though he’s based in the UK now, Berenson still considers Israel his home.
“Because I never really settled anywhere else, I don’t see myself becoming anything else but Israeli,” he explains.
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