Read time: 15.6 minutes (1563 words)
Development Workflows¶
Real-World projects are not managed by one developer, except in those cases where that developer is working alone on some pet project (like me!) Most projects are team efforts, meaning many developers are working on the same code base at the same time. This could lead to chaos, if the code base is not being managed somehow.
Modern source code management tools like Git provide the management tools needed, but do not impose a management methodology on the team. Instead, each team adopts some approach to dealing with merging work done by each developer into the “master” copy of the code base.
Let’s start off with a single developer creating a project and talk about the changes made to the code base.
Project Setup¶
Development always begins (or it should) with setting up a work area and creating a Git repository to manage the work:
$ mkdir new-project
$ cd new-project
$ git init
At this point, we have an empty workspace, and a hidden .git directory that will be used by Git to track work done on the files living in this directory.
Timelines¶
Development happens over time. Our lone developer sits down at a workstation and creates something related to the project. That something may be source code, or it may be documentation. At the end of that session, the changes to the code must be recorded. This is easy with Git.
What Changed?¶
The developer can run:
$ git status
What will be displayed is a list of all files changed by the work session. That list will include new files created, files deleted, and files modified
Staging Changes¶
Next, the developer “stages” those changes by doing this:
$ git add .
The dot at the end of that command tells Git to include all changes found in the project to the staging area. In effect, this command sets up a new version of the code base. The old version is not modified in any way, only the changes are in the staging area now.
Note
You can control what gets added to the staging area by specifying files to be staged instead of using the dot in the obove command.
Commit Changes¶
This is the big step. We now decide to create anew version of the code base, incorporating all of the modifications present in the staging area. Git will record new versions of all new or modified files, and delete references to deleted files from its bookkeeping records. When the smoke clears, Git will know what makes up the new, current, version of the code base. It will mark the new version using a hash tag, and record the current time and who made this commit.
If we are unhappy with this new version, we could “back-up” to a previous point in time, to a previous commit, and restore our working copy to the state it was in back then. This is a powerful tool for fixing silly work that never should have been there in the first place.
Pushing Changes¶
There is a final step, that is really optional for a lone developer, or a developer working offline.
If the developer has a “master copy” of the code base, living on a server like Github, the new version created by a commit should be “pushed” to that server. The connection between the developers local working copy of the project code and the server’s “master copy” is managed by this command:
$ git remote add origin https://github.com/rblack42/sphnxcontrib-pylit
This command notifies the local version of Git that the master copy is stored on the Github server under the user and project identified above. (You must have write permissions to do this, and the repository must exist on the server before we can send anything to that server.
Now, we can “push” changes to the server:
$ git push -u origin master
Warning
We only prodive the -u option on the first push to the server. This notifies the server to track changes we make to our code. Leave that option off on all other “push” operations.
This command is confusing to beginners. The “origin” is an alias for the remote server, Github in this case. The “master” refers to the developer’s working copy of the project code.
Branches¶
Git makes it easy to create a branch in the development timeline. For a single developer, a branch represents the start of work on an idea that may, or may not, make its way into the code base at some point. The assumption is that the main code base is in good shape, and we do not want our experiment to mess that up. If we like the results of our experiment, eventually we will “merge” that work into the main code base. If we do not like the results of our experiment, we can simply stop work on that branch and try something else. The abandoned work could be thrown out, or just left sitting there for future reference.
Using branches may seem like an unnecessary thing to the lone developer, but in a team setting it is a powerful tool. It also causes problems in managing that “merge” moment.
Merging¶
The idea of the merge seems simple enough. All we want to do is record our branch code back in the main code. However, that main code may have been modified by someone while we were working on our branch. When we try to merge there might be different versions of the same file in the proposed new code base. This is called a “conflict”. Git will not try to deal with this problem. Since humans caused the problem, humans can fix the problem!
Exactly who does the conflict resolution and how is something that leads to different management styles for different teams. Usually, some lead developer will be assigned the responsibility for sorting out the mess and making things smooth again!
Martin Fowler has a nice article on this issues available here: [fow0)]
Viewing the History¶
Git provides several ways to view the timeline of a project. The easiest to use is just this:
$ git log
This will display every commit made on the current branch along with the message recorded on that commit and who made the change to the code base. This is not the nicest view of the timeline, though.
Try this instead:
$ git log --graph --oneline --decorate
This is more useful when you want a view of the timeline itself.
Literate Programming and Timelines¶
One of the goals of this project is to provide a tool that can be used to help new software developers learn the habits they will need when they start work on real projects. That means teaching students not just how to put together correct syntax that can get through the compiler, but also how to use the tools of the trade effectively to manage their work. They need to learn about programming editors, documentation tools, code processing tools, and testing tools. Oh, and Git! (At least until Git falls from dominance!)
How can PyLiT help with that?
Editing¶
I show my students how to use Vim on their machines. Not to start a flame war, but Vim is a good choice for beginners, since it can be found almost everywhere, and can easily be installed on machines that do not provide it natively (Windoze!). These notes will show Vim, but PyLiT is not tied to that editor.
PyLiT assumes that the user is comfortable with some editor that can produce simple code files. That editor can be customized as the user wishes. As long as the final product is a simple text file (well, maybe encoded into Unicode) PyLiT can process the resulting file.
All input files will be written in standard reStructuredText using extensions provided
through Sphinx. The user should be able to get Sphinx running, and be able to
add the sphinxcontrib-pylit
extension.
When PyLiT process any input file, it creates a hash for that file and records it in the data store. If the file has previously been submitted and has not been modified, no processing will occur. If it has been modified, or is new, PyLiT will break that file into basic blocks and store those in the data store. PyLiT manages those blocks, not the original files that provided them. Users can copy and paste sections of text between input files with no restrictions. PyLiT will see that when it hashes the blocks, and eliminate excessive processing as it produces its final output products.
Note
No input file will be harmed by submitting it to PyLiT!
Managing the Timeline¶
Literate Programming seems to assume that the product being documented is the final version of some piece of software. That may have been Knuth’s intent, but the goal of PyLiT is to document the software and the process that led to that final version. Of course, to paraphrase da Vinci, “Software is never really finished, only abandoned!” [dV0)]
PyLiT must provide a way to create a timeline in addition to software. This will seem odd to developers who use Git daily, but it is essential in a teaching environment. As a teacher, I start off writing small snippets of code, then add features to that code as we discuss various aspects of programming and development. Some of these versions are destined to be thrown away, but are needed when I generate the documentation for a website of a PDf file. Git could do that directly, but I use Git to manage my lecture notes and switching to previous commits in the middle of a Sphinx run is not practical!
Therefore PyLiT will create its own repository and use that as needed to generate lecture notes. We will need to enhance Literate Programming to provide this capability.
Since we are not interested in supporting everything Git has to offer, we will focus on the primary tools needed:
add - save changes in a staging area
commit - create a commit record for a particular version
checkout - return to a previous commit
tag - mark a commit with a human readable name.
Each of these commands will become directives in the PyLiT domain we will build for Sphinx. The commands will not work exactly like the real Git commands, but what they do should be familiar.


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QRA fingerprint and QRA event signatures. ( A) JJA 1000-hPa ... |
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Analysis of 1PCTCO2 experiments (JJA seasonal means). ( A) T ... |
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Analysis of RCP8.5 future projections (JJA seasonal means). ... |
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Mean surface temperature trend patterns (JJA seasonal means) ... |
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QRA fingerprint series for RCP8.5 future projections. Both ( ... |


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The 1540 committee, the subsidiary body of United Nations Security Council was established by UNSC in response to the unmasking of the Abdul Qadeer Khan proliferation network but also with the aim of preventing the acquisition of chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear weapons by terrorist groups on April 28 2004, by unanimously adopting resolution 1540 under chapter VII of united charter.
The 1540 committee comprising of all 15 members of the Security Council is assigned to oversee the resolution 1540, which urges all member states to refrain from providing any form of support to the non -state actors that attempt to acquire weapons of mass destruction. This committee follows an annual program of work an open and transparent manner, organizing its activities around four working groups in covering the monitoring of national implementation. This committee has extended its mandate for a quite a lot times and the lastest one expires in Soon. While the 1540 committee not a direct body but acts as an intermediate between those states or organizations that are in the need of assistance.
Agenda
Discussing the role of international, regional, and subregional organizations in providing assistance to states for the implementation of UNSCR 1540.


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| Packages that use org.apache.xml.utils | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.xml.dtm | |
| org.apache.xml.dtm.ref | |
| org.apache.xml.dtm.ref.dom2dtm | |
| org.apache.xml.dtm.ref.sax2dtm | |
| org.apache.xml.utils | Implementation of Xalan utility classes. |
| org.apache.xpath | Implementation of XPath; for the most part, only classes meant for public use are found at this root level of the XPath packages. |
| org.apache.xpath.axes | Implementation of XPath LocationPath support -- primary classes are LocPathIterator and UnionPathIterator. |
| org.apache.xpath.compiler | Implements an XPath parser which produces an OpMap, and a so-called Compiler which produces an expression tree for fast evaluation. |
| org.apache.xpath.domapi | Implements DOM Level 3 XPath API |
| org.apache.xpath.functions | Implements XPath functions -- each function is derived from Function, FunctionOneArg, Function2Args, etc, with number-of-arguments checking being applied mainly at compile time -- this package only implements XPath functions, XSLT functions are found in the "templates" package. |
| org.apache.xpath.jaxp | |
| org.apache.xpath.objects | Implementation of XPath polymorphic type objects -- this package will grow as XPath objects are expanded to support XML Schema data types. |
| org.apache.xpath.operations | Support for XPath operations, such as +, -, string(), etc. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xml.dtm | |
|---|---|
| PrefixResolver
The class that implements this interface can resolve prefixes to namespaces. |
|
| XMLString
This class is meant to be an interface to character strings, whether they be java Strings or org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer s, or
other character data. |
|
| XMLStringFactory
A concrete class that implements this interface creates XMLString objects. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xml.dtm.ref | |
|---|---|
| BoolStack
Simple stack for boolean values. |
|
| FastStringBuffer
Bare-bones, unsafe, fast string buffer. |
|
| IntVector
A very simple table that stores a list of int. |
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| NodeVector
A very simple table that stores a list of Nodes. |
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| PrefixResolver
The class that implements this interface can resolve prefixes to namespaces. |
|
| SuballocatedIntVector
A very simple table that stores a list of int. |
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| XMLReaderManager
Creates XMLReader objects and caches them for re-use. |
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| XMLString
This class is meant to be an interface to character strings, whether they be java Strings or org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer s, or
other character data. |
|
| XMLStringFactory
A concrete class that implements this interface creates XMLString objects. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xml.dtm.ref.dom2dtm | |
|---|---|
| FastStringBuffer
Bare-bones, unsafe, fast string buffer. |
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| TreeWalker
This class does a pre-order walk of the DOM tree, calling a ContentHandler interface as it goes. |
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| XMLString
This class is meant to be an interface to character strings, whether they be java Strings or org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer s, or
other character data. |
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| XMLStringFactory
A concrete class that implements this interface creates XMLString objects. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xml.dtm.ref.sax2dtm | |
|---|---|
| FastStringBuffer
Bare-bones, unsafe, fast string buffer. |
|
| IntStack
Implement a stack of simple integers. |
|
| IntVector
A very simple table that stores a list of int. |
|
| StringVector
A very simple table that stores a list of strings, optimized for small lists. |
|
| SuballocatedIntVector
A very simple table that stores a list of int. |
|
| XMLString
This class is meant to be an interface to character strings, whether they be java Strings or org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer s, or
other character data. |
|
| XMLStringFactory
A concrete class that implements this interface creates XMLString objects. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xml.utils | |
|---|---|
| Context2
Internal class for a single Namespace context. |
|
| DOMHelper
Deprecated. Since the introduction of the DTM, this class will be removed. This class provides a front-end to DOM implementations, providing a number of utility functions that either aren't yet standardized by the DOM spec or that are defined in optional DOM modules and hence may not be present in all DOMs. |
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| FastStringBuffer
Bare-bones, unsafe, fast string buffer. |
|
| IntStack
Implement a stack of simple integers. |
|
| IntVector
A very simple table that stores a list of int. |
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| NameSpace
A representation of a namespace. |
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| NamespaceSupport2
Encapsulate Namespace tracking logic for use by SAX drivers. |
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| NodeVector
A very simple table that stores a list of Nodes. |
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| NSInfo
This class holds information about the namespace info of a node. |
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| ObjectFactory.ConfigurationError
A configuration error. |
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| ObjectPool
Pool of object of a given type to pick from to help memory usage |
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| ObjectStack
Implement a stack of simple integers. |
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| ObjectVector
A very simple table that stores a list of objects. |
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| PrefixResolver
The class that implements this interface can resolve prefixes to namespaces. |
|
| QName
Class to represent a qualified name: "The name of an internal XSLT object, specifically a named template (see [7 Named Templates]), a mode (see [6.7 Modes]), an attribute set (see [8.1.4 Named Attribute Sets]), a key (see [14.2 Keys]), a locale (see [14.3 Number Formatting]), a variable or a parameter (see [12 Variables and Parameters]) is specified as a QName. |
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| StringToStringTable
A very simple lookup table that stores a list of strings, the even number strings being keys, and the odd number strings being values. |
|
| ThreadControllerWrapper.ThreadController
Thread controller utility class for incremental SAX source. |
|
| URI
A class to represent a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI). |
|
| URI.MalformedURIException
MalformedURIExceptions are thrown in the process of building a URI or setting fields on a URI when an operation would result in an invalid URI specification. |
|
| XMLReaderManager
Creates XMLReader objects and caches them for re-use. |
|
| XMLString
This class is meant to be an interface to character strings, whether they be java Strings or org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer s, or
other character data. |
|
| XMLStringDefault
The default implementation of the XMLString interface, which is just a simple wrapper of a String object. |
|
| XMLStringFactory
A concrete class that implements this interface creates XMLString objects. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xpath | |
|---|---|
| IntStack
Implement a stack of simple integers. |
|
| NodeVector
A very simple table that stores a list of Nodes. |
|
| ObjectStack
Implement a stack of simple integers. |
|
| PrefixResolver
The class that implements this interface can resolve prefixes to namespaces. |
|
| QName
Class to represent a qualified name: "The name of an internal XSLT object, specifically a named template (see [7 Named Templates]), a mode (see [6.7 Modes]), an attribute set (see [8.1.4 Named Attribute Sets]), a key (see [14.2 Keys]), a locale (see [14.3 Number Formatting]), a variable or a parameter (see [12 Variables and Parameters]) is specified as a QName. |
|
| XMLString
This class is meant to be an interface to character strings, whether they be java Strings or org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer s, or
other character data. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xpath.axes | |
|---|---|
| NodeVector
A very simple table that stores a list of Nodes. |
|
| PrefixResolver
The class that implements this interface can resolve prefixes to namespaces. |
|
| WrappedRuntimeException
This class is for throwing important checked exceptions over non-checked methods. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xpath.compiler | |
|---|---|
| ObjectVector
A very simple table that stores a list of objects. |
|
| PrefixResolver
The class that implements this interface can resolve prefixes to namespaces. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xpath.domapi | |
|---|---|
| PrefixResolver
The class that implements this interface can resolve prefixes to namespaces. |
|
| PrefixResolverDefault
This class implements a generic PrefixResolver that can be used to perform prefix-to-namespace lookup for the XPath object. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xpath.functions | |
|---|---|
| StringVector
A very simple table that stores a list of strings, optimized for small lists. |
|
| XMLString
This class is meant to be an interface to character strings, whether they be java Strings or org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer s, or
other character data. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xpath.jaxp | |
|---|---|
| PrefixResolver
The class that implements this interface can resolve prefixes to namespaces. |
|
| QName
Class to represent a qualified name: "The name of an internal XSLT object, specifically a named template (see [7 Named Templates]), a mode (see [6.7 Modes]), an attribute set (see [8.1.4 Named Attribute Sets]), a key (see [14.2 Keys]), a locale (see [14.3 Number Formatting]), a variable or a parameter (see [12 Variables and Parameters]) is specified as a QName. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xpath.objects | |
|---|---|
| FastStringBuffer
Bare-bones, unsafe, fast string buffer. |
|
| XMLString
This class is meant to be an interface to character strings, whether they be java Strings or org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer s, or
other character data. |
|
| XMLStringFactory
A concrete class that implements this interface creates XMLString objects. |
| Classes in org.apache.xml.utils used by org.apache.xpath.operations | |
|---|---|
| QName
Class to represent a qualified name: "The name of an internal XSLT object, specifically a named template (see [7 Named Templates]), a mode (see [6.7 Modes]), an attribute set (see [8.1.4 Named Attribute Sets]), a key (see [14.2 Keys]), a locale (see [14.3 Number Formatting]), a variable or a parameter (see [12 Variables and Parameters]) is specified as a QName. |
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MUSCLE RUB MAXIMUM STRENGTH- methyl salicylate, menthol and camphor (synthetic) cream
LIFElabs, a Division of Atico International USA, INC.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Muscle Rub (Maximum Strength)
Active Ingredients
Methyl Salicylate - 30%, Menthol - 10%, Camphor - 4%
Purpose
External Analgesic
Warnings
For external use only. Use only as directed. Keep out of reach of children to avoid accidental poisoning.
- avoid contact with eyes or mucous membranes.
- discontinue use if excessive irritation of the skin develops.
- do not bandage tightly, apply to wounds, or damaged skin, or use with a heating pad
- if condition worsens, or if symptoms persist for more than 7 days or clear-up and occur again within a few days, consult a doctor
- if skin redness or irritation develops, discontinue use of this product and consult a doctor.
- if swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Uses
- For the temporary relief of minor aches and pains of muscles and joints.
Other Information
- Store at controlled room temperature 15o to 30o C (59o to 86oF)
- Lot No. and Exp. Date: see box or see crimp of tube
Directions
- Adults
and children 12 years of age and older: apply to the affected area not
more than 3 to 4 times daily
- Children under 12 years of age: consult a doctor.
Inactive Ingredients
dea-cetyl phosphate,
isopropyl myristate, glycerin, methylparaben, polysorbate 60, purefied
lanolin, propylparaben, purified water, sorbitan monostearate, stearyl
alcohol, white petrolatum
Questions? Call 1-800-645-3867, Mon-Fri 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM.
Keep out of reach of children to avoid accidental poisoning.
LIFElabs, a Division of Atico International USA, INC.


20 October 2015 Last Updated at 14:35
Zombies Attack England
Zombies are fictional undead creatures created through the reanimation of human corpses.
Why are zombies so hungry?
Are zombies really the enemy?
Zombies are an ISIS plot
I welcome our new zombie overlords
Listen to these braineater beats


Samuel Delesque is an interactive developer with a background in arts, currently working at Domani Studios.
Read Resume


Package se.liu.ida.paperio
Class Painter
- java.lang.Object
-
- se.liu.ida.paperio.Painter
-
class Painter extends java.lang.Object
A Painter is responsible for drawing the game area. Multiple painters can be used to draw the game area from different players views.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description (package private) void
draw(java.awt.Graphics g)
Method is called from board to initialize a draw with graphics receivedprivate void
drawGameArea(java.awt.Graphics g)
Draws all tiles on the map with colors corresponding to owner and contested owner.private void
drawPlayers(java.awt.Graphics g)
Draws all players and their name on the map with corresponding color.void
setDraw(boolean draw)
Sets whether painter should draw or not
-
-
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Constructor Detail
-
Painter
Painter(int scale, Board board, Player humanPlayer, java.util.List<Player> players)
Create a new painter with scale, board which state to be drawn, player to follow and all players- Parameters:
scale
- how much a tile should be scaled from one pixelboard
- board which state to be drawnhumanPlayer
- player to follow from which view the game area and player should be drawnplayers
- all players that at each time should be drawn
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-
Method Detail
-
setDraw
public void setDraw(boolean draw)
Sets whether painter should draw or not- Parameters:
draw
- true if painter should continue to draw, false otherwise
-
draw
void draw(java.awt.Graphics g)
Method is called from board to initialize a draw with graphics received- Parameters:
g
- graphics object used to draw
-
drawPlayers
private void drawPlayers(java.awt.Graphics g)
Draws all players and their name on the map with corresponding color. Doesn't draw players not seen by player.- Parameters:
g
- Graphics object received as argument in paintComponent method
-
drawGameArea
private void drawGameArea(java.awt.Graphics g)
Draws all tiles on the map with colors corresponding to owner and contested owner. Doesn't draw tiles not seen by player.- Parameters:
g
- Graphics object received as argument in paintComponent method
-
-


Humans are historically bad at remembering long strings of meaningless numbers. However, some numbers are worth remembering. That's why Phonology.io was developed. Instead of remembering long strings of integers, remember a unique phrase that we generate for the contacts worth always knowing. When you need the number again, just come back here and we'll translate it for you.


confint.gam.Rd
Calculates point-wise confidence or simultaneous intervals for the smooth terms of a fitted GAM.
# S3 method for gam confint( object, parm, level = 0.95, newdata = NULL, n = 200, type = c("confidence", "simultaneous"), nsim = 10000, shift = FALSE, transform = FALSE, unconditional = FALSE, ncores = 1, ... ) # S3 method for gamm confint(object, ...)
| object | an object of class |
|---|---|
| parm | which parameters (smooth terms) are to be given intervals as a vector of terms. If missing, all parameters are considered, although this is not currently implemented. |
| level | numeric, |
| newdata | data frame; containing new values of the covariates used in the model fit. The selected smooth(s) wil be evaluated at the supplied values. |
| n | numeric; the number of points to evaluate smooths at. |
| type | character; the type of interval to compute. One of |
| nsim | integer; the number of simulations used in computing the simultaneous intervals. |
| shift | logical; should the constant term be add to the smooth? |
| transform | logical; should the smooth be evaluated on a transformed scale? For generalised models, this involves applying the inverse of the link function used to fit the model. Alternatively, the name of, or an actual, function can be supplied to transform the smooth and it's confidence interval. |
| unconditional | logical; if |
| ncores | number of cores for generating random variables from a
multivariate normal distribution. Passed to |
| ... | additional arguments for methods |
a data frame with components:
term
; factor indicating to which term each row relates,
x
; the vector of values at which the smooth was evaluated,
lower
; lower limit of the confidence or simultaneous interval,
est
; estimated value of the smooth
upper
; upper limit of the confidence or simultaneous interval,
crit
; critical value for the 100 * level
% confidence interval.
load_mgcv() # \dontshow{ set.seed(2) op <- options(digits = 4, cli.unicode = FALSE) # } dat <- gamSim(1, n = 500, dist = "normal", scale = 2)#> Gu & Wahba 4 term additive modelmod <- gam(y ~ s(x0) + s(x1) + s(x2) + s(x3), data = dat, method = "REML") ## point-wise interval ci <- confint(mod, parm = "x1", type = "confidence") ci#> # A tibble: 200 x 8 #> smooth by_variable x1 est se crit lower upper #> <chr> <fct> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 s(x1) NA 0.00251 -2.04 0.296 1.96 -2.62 -1.46 #> 2 s(x1) NA 0.00752 -2.04 0.287 1.96 -2.60 -1.47 #> 3 s(x1) NA 0.0125 -2.03 0.279 1.96 -2.58 -1.49 #> 4 s(x1) NA 0.0175 -2.03 0.270 1.96 -2.56 -1.50 #> 5 s(x1) NA 0.0225 -2.02 0.262 1.96 -2.54 -1.51 #> 6 s(x1) NA 0.0276 -2.02 0.254 1.96 -2.52 -1.52 #> 7 s(x1) NA 0.0326 -2.01 0.246 1.96 -2.50 -1.53 #> 8 s(x1) NA 0.0376 -2.01 0.239 1.96 -2.48 -1.54 #> 9 s(x1) NA 0.0426 -2.01 0.232 1.96 -2.46 -1.55 #> 10 s(x1) NA 0.0476 -2.00 0.226 1.96 -2.44 -1.56 #> # ... with 190 more rows## simultaneous interval for smooth term of x1 # \dontshow{ set.seed(42) # } si <- confint(mod, parm = "x1", type = "simultaneous", nsim = 100) si#> # A tibble: 200 x 8 #> smooth by_variable x1 est se crit lower upper #> <chr> <fct> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 s(x1) NA 0.00251 -2.04 0.296 2.49 -2.78 -1.30 #> 2 s(x1) NA 0.00752 -2.04 0.287 2.49 -2.75 -1.32 #> 3 s(x1) NA 0.0125 -2.03 0.279 2.49 -2.73 -1.34 #> 4 s(x1) NA 0.0175 -2.03 0.270 2.49 -2.70 -1.35 #> 5 s(x1) NA 0.0225 -2.02 0.262 2.49 -2.68 -1.37 #> 6 s(x1) NA 0.0276 -2.02 0.254 2.49 -2.65 -1.39 #> 7 s(x1) NA 0.0326 -2.01 0.246 2.49 -2.63 -1.40 #> 8 s(x1) NA 0.0376 -2.01 0.239 2.49 -2.61 -1.41 #> 9 s(x1) NA 0.0426 -2.01 0.232 2.49 -2.58 -1.43 #> 10 s(x1) NA 0.0476 -2.00 0.226 2.49 -2.56 -1.44 #> # ... with 190 more rows


Hi, I am Stephanie Mattern, a certified Full-Stack Web Developer with a background in sales and fashion. Adept at learning new technologies and creating beautiful web applications. Some of my coding skills include frond-end technologies as well as JavaScript full-stack environments (Mongo, Express, React, Node), and relational databases. I invite you to check out my Project Section or you can visit every site (live) or see my code through Github.
Outside of coding, I am passionate about family, traveling, my 15 year old Cockapoo, Tylie, and British procedurals.
Thank You!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Pomodoro is a timer that works on desktop & mobile browser. The aim of this app is to help you focus on any task you are working on, such as study, writing, or coding. This app is inspired by Pomodoro Technique which is a time management method developed by Francesco Cirillo.
The Pomodoro Technique is created by Francesco Cirillo for a more productive way to work and study. The technique uses a timer to break down work into intervals, traditionally 25 minutes in length, separated by short breaks. Each interval is known as a pomodoro, from the Italian word for 'tomato', after the tomato-shaped kitchen timer that Cirillo used as a university student. - Wikipedia


Class: $.Complicated.ComplicationDrawable
- Inherits:
-
WatchUi.Drawable
-
WatchUi.Drawable
-
Overview
Draw a complication
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
draw(dc as Dc) as Void
Draw the complication.
-
initialize(params as { :identifier as Object, :locX as Numeric, :locY as Numeric, :width as Numeric, :height as Numeric })
Constructor.
-
setModelUpdater(updater as ModelUpdater or Null) as Void
Set the model updater for the complication.
Instance Method Details
draw(dc as Dc) as Void
Draw the complication
initialize(params as { :identifier as Object, :locX as Numeric, :locY as Numeric, :width as Numeric, :height as Numeric })
Constructor
setModelUpdater(updater as ModelUpdater or Null) as Void
Set the model updater for the complication


This example is a quick exercise to illustrate how the default, static navbar and fixed to top navbar work. It includes the responsive CSS and HTML, so it also adapts to your viewport and device.
Bootstrap Themer was created by TAPevents
You can change this be editing the example.coffee
file


TweetMap
--- Category ---
All
Election
Sports
Entertainment
Health
Technology
Travel
Religion
Food
Fashion
Social


{% comment %} The Presents box will contain a max of three stories. {% endcomment %}
Learn how to create a winning media strategy with a seasoned communications pro. April 23 in Vancouver.
Back by popular demand! Take a deep dive into framing and learn how to craft messages that will connect with your audience. April 30 in Vancouver.
Join young citymakers in a discussion about one of Vancouver’s hottest topics for young people: Affordability. April 22nd at the Museum of Vancouver.


Useful Meterpreter Scripts
kills all Antivirus processes
killav.rb
Retrievesinformation about the system including environment variables, network interfaces, print_line "routing, user accounts, and much more
winenum.rb
harvest system info including network shares, registry hives and password hashes
scraper.rb
Meterpreter Script for creating a persistent backdoor on a target host
persistence.rb
This script will start the Meterpreter Keylogger and save all keys
keylogrecorder.rb
Windows Remote Desktop Enabler Meterpreter Script
getgui.rb
For a complete list please see: https://github.com/rapid7/metasploit-framework/tree/master/scripts/meterpreter


The ordered list is used for organizing objects where the order matters, or the counting is important.
An exmple for this use would be the list of LOTR movies by their order:
The unordered list is used for organizing objects where the order doesn't matter,
or if the #PC forbids you from favoring one item over another.
An exmple for this use would be the list of Hogwarts houses, since there should not be one more important than the other.
(though everyone knows Hufflepuff is the best):


| PIG-4602 |
The test org.apache.pig.builtin.TestOrcStoragePushdown.testPredicatePushdownTimestamp is failing |
Major |
. |
Gaurav Pande |
|
| PIG-4592 |
Pig 0.15 stopped working with Hadoop 1.x |
Blocker |
build |
Costin Leau |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4580 |
Fix TestTezAutoParallelism.testSkewedJoinIncreaseParallelism test failure |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4571 |
TestPigRunner.testGetHadoopCounters fail on Windows |
Major |
. |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4569 |
Fix e2e test Rank_1 failure |
Major |
. |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4564 |
Pig can deadlock in POPartialAgg if there is a bag |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4562 |
Typo in DataType.toDateTime |
Major |
. |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4559 |
Fix several new tez e2e test failures |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4556 |
Local mode is broken in some case by PIG-4247 |
Major |
. |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4545 |
Fix Unit test TestJobSubmissionMR |
Major |
. |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4543 |
TestEvalPipelineLocal.testRankWithEmptyReduce fail on Hadoop 1 |
Major |
. |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4541 |
Skewed full outer join does not return records if any relation is empty. Outer join does not return any record if left relation is empty |
Major |
build |
Dipankar |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4538 |
Pig script fail with CNF in follow up MR job |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4537 |
Fix unit test failure introduced by TEZ-2392: TestCollectedGroup, TestLimitVariable, TestMapSideCogroup, etc |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4532 |
Pig Documentation contains typo for AvroStorage |
Trivial |
documentation |
Frederic Schmaljohann |
Frederic Schmaljohann |
| PIG-4530 |
StackOverflow in TestMultiQueryLocal running under hadoop20 |
Major |
. |
Niels Basjes |
Niels Basjes |
| PIG-4529 |
Pig on tez hit counter limit imposed by MR |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4528 |
Fix a typo in src/docs/src/documentation/content/xdocs/basic.xml |
Minor |
documentation |
namusyaka |
namusyaka |
| PIG-4527 |
NON-ASCII Characters in Javadoc break 'ant docs' |
Major |
. |
Niels Basjes |
Niels Basjes |
| PIG-4524 |
Pig Minicluster unit tests broken by TEZ-2333 |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4523 |
Tez engine should use tez config rather than mr config whenever possible |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4519 |
Correct link to Contribute page |
Minor |
documentation |
Gabor Liptak |
Gabor Liptak |
| PIG-4514 |
pig trunk compilation is broken - VertexManagerPluginContext.reconfigureVertex change |
Major |
. |
Thejas M Nair |
Thejas M Nair |
| PIG-4509 |
[Pig on Tez] Unassigned applications not killed on shutdown |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4508 |
[Pig on Tez] PigProcessor check for commit only on MROutput |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4506 |
binstorage fails to write biginteger |
Major |
data, impl |
Savvas Savvides |
Savvas Savvides |
| PIG-4505 |
[Pig on Tez] Auto adjust AM memory can hit OOM with 3.5GXmx |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4503 |
[Pig on Tez] NPE in UnionOptimizer with multiple levels of union |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4502 |
E2E tests build fail with udfs compile |
Major |
. |
Namit Maheshwari |
Namit Maheshwari |
| PIG-4499 |
mvn-build miss tez classes in pig-h2.jar |
Major |
build |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4498 |
AvroStorage in Piggbank does not handle bad records and fails |
Major |
piggybank |
Viraj Bhat |
Viraj Bhat |
| PIG-4497 |
[Pig on Tez] NPE for null scalar |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4494 |
Pig's htrace version conflicts with that of hadoop 2.6.0 |
Major |
. |
Jeff Zhang |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4493 |
Pig on Tez gives wrong results if Union is followed by Split |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4491 |
Streaming Python Bytearray Bugs |
Major |
. |
Jeremy Karn |
Jeremy Karn |
| PIG-4490 |
MIN/MAX builtin UDFs return wrong results when accumulating for strings |
Major |
internal-udfs |
xplenty |
xplenty |
| PIG-4488 |
Pig on tez mask tez.queue.name |
Major |
. |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4487 |
Pig on Tez gives wrong success message on failure in case of multiple outputs |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4484 |
Ant pull jetty-6.1.26.zip on some platform |
Major |
build |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4480 |
Pig script failure on Tez with split and order by due to missing sample collection |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4479 |
Pig script with union within nested splits followed by join failed on Tez |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4478 |
TestCSVExcelStorage fails with jdk8 |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4476 |
Fix logging in AvroStorage* classes and SchemaTuple class |
Major |
. |
Ratandeep Ratti |
Ratandeep Ratti |
| PIG-4475 |
Keys in AvroMapWrapper are not proper Pig types |
Major |
. |
Ratandeep Ratti |
Ratandeep Ratti |
| PIG-4474 |
Increasing intermediate parallelism has issue with default parallelism |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4465 |
Pig streaming ship fails for relative paths on Tez |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4463 |
AvroMapWrapper still leaks Avro data types and AvroStorageDataConversionUtilities do not handle Pig maps |
Major |
. |
Ratandeep Ratti |
Ratandeep Ratti |
| PIG-4461 |
Use benchmarks for Windows Pig e2e tests |
Critical |
. |
Namit Maheshwari |
Namit Maheshwari |
| PIG-4460 |
TestBuiltIn testValueListOutputSchemaComplexType and testValueSetOutputSchemaComplexType tests create bags whose inner schema is not a tuple |
Major |
. |
Anthony Hsu |
Anthony Hsu |
| PIG-4457 |
Error is thrown by JobStats.getOutputSize() when storing to a MySql table |
Major |
. |
Kunal Kumar |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4452 |
Embedded SQL using "SQL" instead of "sql" fails with string index out of range: -1 error |
Minor |
grunt, parser |
Brian Kessler |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4448 |
AvroMapWrapper leaks Avro data types when the map values are complex avro records |
Major |
. |
Ratandeep Ratti |
Ratandeep Ratti |
| PIG-4447 |
Pig Cannot handle nullable values (arrays and records) in avro records |
Major |
. |
Ratandeep Ratti |
Ratandeep Ratti |
| PIG-4445 |
VALUELIST and VALUESET outputSchema does not match actual schema of data returned when map value schema is complex |
Major |
. |
Anthony Hsu |
Anthony Hsu |
| PIG-4444 |
Fix unit test failure TestTezAutoParallelism |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4443 |
Write inputsplits in Tez to disk if the size is huge and option to compress pig input splits |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4440 |
Some code samples in documentation use Unicode left/right single quotes, which cause a parse failure. |
Minor |
documentation |
Chris Nauroth |
Chris Nauroth |
| PIG-4437 |
Fix tez unit test failure TestJoinSmoke, TestSkewedJoin |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4433 |
Loading bigdecimal in nested tuple does not work |
Major |
. |
Kevin J. Price |
Kevin J. Price |
| PIG-4432 |
Built-in VALUELIST and VALUESET UDFs do not preserve the schema when the map value type is a complex type |
Major |
. |
Anthony Hsu |
Anthony Hsu |
| PIG-4431 |
ReadToEndLoader does not close the record reader for the last input split |
Major |
. |
Ratandeep Ratti |
Ratandeep Ratti |
| PIG-4426 |
RowNumber(simple) Rank not producing correct results |
Major |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Koji Noguchi |
| PIG-4418 |
NullPointerException in JVMReuseImpl |
Critical |
. |
Jeff Zhang |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4410 |
Fix testRankWithEmptyReduce in tez mode |
Major |
tez |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4409 |
fs.defaultFS is overwritten in JobConf by replicated join at runtime |
Critical |
impl |
Cheolsoo Park |
Cheolsoo Park |
| PIG-4404 |
LOAD with HBaseStorage on secure cluster is broken in Tez |
Major |
tez |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4403 |
Combining -Dpig.additional.jars.uris with -useHCatalog breaks due to combination with colon instead of comma |
Major |
. |
Olivier Van Laere |
Olivier Van Laere |
| PIG-4402 |
JavaScript UDF example in the doc is broken |
Minor |
documentation |
Cheolsoo Park |
Cheolsoo Park |
| PIG-4397 |
CSVExcelStorage incorrect output if last field value is null |
Critical |
. |
Niels Basjes |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4394 |
Fix Split_9 and Union_5 e2e failures |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4392 |
RANK BY fails when default_parallel is greater than cardinality of field being ranked by |
Major |
. |
Anthony Hsu |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4387 |
Honor yarn settings in tez-site.xml and optimize dag status fetch |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4384 |
TezLauncher thread should be deamon thread |
Major |
tez |
Jeff Zhang |
Jeff Zhang |
| PIG-4381 |
PIG grunt shell DEFINE commands fails when it spans multiple lines |
Major |
grunt |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4377 |
Skewed outer join produce wrong result if a key is oversampled |
Major |
impl |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4376 |
NullPointerException accessing a field of an invalid bag from a nested foreach |
Minor |
parser |
Kevin Springborn |
Kevin Springborn |
| PIG-4371 |
Duplicate snappy.version in libraries.properties |
Major |
build |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4361 |
Fix perl script problem in TestStreaming.java |
Major |
. |
liyunzhang_intel |
liyunzhang_intel |
| PIG-4355 |
Piggybank: XPath cant handle namespace in xpath, nor can it return more than one match |
Major |
piggybank |
John Cavanaugh |
John Cavanaugh |
| PIG-4351 |
TestPigRunner.simpleTest2 fail on trunk |
Major |
impl |
Daniel Dai |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4345 |
e2e test "RubyUDFs_13" fails because of the different result of "group a all" in different engines like "spark", "mapreduce" |
Major |
. |
liyunzhang_intel |
liyunzhang_intel |
| PIG-4340 |
PigStorage fails parsing empty map. |
Minor |
impl |
Akira Murashita |
Daniel Dai |
| PIG-4339 |
e2e test framework assumes default exectype as mapred |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4338 |
Fix test failures with JDK8 |
Major |
. |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-4331 |
update README, '-x' option in usage to include tez |
Major |
. |
Thejas M Nair |
Thejas M Nair |
| PIG-4330 |
Regression test for PIG-3584 - AvroStorage does not correctly translate arrays of strings |
Major |
. |
Brock Noland |
Brock Noland |
| PIG-4329 |
Fetch optimization should be disabled when limit is not pushed up |
Major |
. |
Cheolsoo Park |
Lorand Bendig |
| PIG-4327 |
Schema of map with value that has an alias can't be parsed again |
Major |
parser |
Michael Prim |
Michael Prim |
| PIG-4326 |
AvroStorageSchemaConversionUtilities does not properly convert schema for maps of arrays of records |
Major |
impl |
Michael Prim |
Michael Prim |
| PIG-4265 |
SUM functions returns different value in spark and mapreduce engine |
Major |
. |
liyunzhang_intel |
liyunzhang_intel |
| PIG-4247 |
S3 properties are not picked up from core-site.xml in local mode |
Major |
. |
Cheolsoo Park |
Cheolsoo Park |
| PIG-4242 |
For indented xmls with multiline content (e.g. wikipedia) XMLLoader cuts out the begining of every line |
Major |
piggybank |
Geza Radics |
Geza Radics |
| PIG-4012 |
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Comparison method violates its general contract! SpillableMemoryManager |
Major |
impl |
David Dreyfus |
Rohini Palaniswamy |
| PIG-3413 |
JsonLoader fails the pig job in case of malformed json input |
Minor |
. |
Demeter Sztanko |
Eyal Allweil |
| PIG-2949 |
JsonLoader only reads arrays of objects |
Minor |
. |
David LaBarbera |
Eyal Allweil |
| PIG-2647 |
Split Combining drops splits with empty getLocations() |
Major |
impl |
Alex Levenson |
Travis Woodruff |


Engineering
- Senior Backend EngineerMadison, WI
- Backend EngineerMadison, WI (or Remote)
- Fullstack EngineerMadison, WI (or Remote)
- DevOps EngineerMadison, WI (or Remote)
- Framework EngineerMadison, WI (or Remote)
--- layout: jobs title: Join the Ionic Team! header_title: Ionic Jobs header_sub_title: Help us change the way the world builds for mobile! news: Questions? Head over to our Community Forum to chat with others using the framework. ---


ChainOrchestra flow nodes
Use the ChainOrchestra flow nodes to wire blockchain queries and transactions in a Node-RED flow graph, as in the following samples for the
guest registration example
.
The
gate flow
handles the gate operations in the guest
registration
live demo page.
The
guests list flow
displays a list of registered guests in the debug log.
The
Connection node
makes a login connection.
The
Chaincode node
deploys chaincode.
The
Query node
runs a query.
The
Transaction node
executes a transaction.


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Hey There! I am Madhav Bahl, a software engineer with a dream. A dream to make a world where everyone is good at programming.
It's my aim that everyone in the world should be proficient in at-least 1 programming language.
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Thoughts of my students/viewers
Learn React by building projects!
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{% include feature_row %}


torch.distributed.run (Elastic Launch)¶
torch.distributed.run
provides a superset of the functionality as torch.distributed.launch
with the following additional functionalities:
Worker failures are handled gracefully by restarting all workers.
Worker
RANK
andWORLD_SIZE
are assigned automatically.Number of nodes is allowed to change between minimum and maximum sizes (elasticity).
Transitioning from torch.distributed.launch to torch.distributed.run¶
torch.distributed.run
supports the same arguments as torch.distributed.launch
except
for --use_env
which is now deprecated. To migrate from torch.distributed.launch
to torch.distributed.run
follow these steps:
If your training script is already reading
local_rank
from theLOCAL_RANK
environment variable. Then you need simply omit the--use_env
flag, e.g.:torch.distributed.launch
torch.distributed.run
$ python -m torch.distributed.launch --use_env train_script.py
$ python -m torch.distributed.run train_script.py
If your training script reads local rank from a
--local_rank
cmd argument. Change your training script to read from theLOCAL_RANK
environment variable as demonstrated by the following code snippet:torch.distributed.launch
torch.distributed.run
import argparse parser = argparse.ArgumentParser() parser.add_argument("--local_rank", type=int) args = parser.parse_args() local_rank = args.local_rank
import os local_rank = int(os.environ["LOCAL_RANK"])
The aformentioned changes suffice to migrate from torch.distributed.launch
to torch.distributed.run
.
To take advantage of new features such as elasticity, fault-tolerance, and error reporting of torch.distributed.run
please refer to:
Train script for more information on authoring training scripts that are
torch.distributed.run
compliant.the rest of this page for more information on the features of
torch.distributed.run
.
Usage¶
Single-node multi-worker
>>> python -m torch.distributed.run
--standalone
--nnodes=1
--nproc_per_node=$NUM_TRAINERS
YOUR_TRAINING_SCRIPT.py (--arg1 ... train script args...)
Fault tolerant (fixed sized number of workers, no elasticity):
>>> python -m torch.distributed.run
--nnodes=$NUM_NODES
--nproc_per_node=$NUM_TRAINERS
--rdzv_id=$JOB_ID
--rdzv_backend=c10d
--rdzv_endpoint=$HOST_NODE_ADDR
YOUR_TRAINING_SCRIPT.py (--arg1 ... train script args...)
HOST_NODE_ADDR
, in form <host>[:<port>] (e.g. node1.example.com:29400), specifies the node and
the port on which the C10d rendezvous backend should be instantiated and hosted. It can be any
node in your training cluster, but ideally you should pick a node that has a high bandwidth.
Note
If no port number is specified HOST_NODE_ADDR
defaults to 29400.
Elastic (
min=1
,max=4
):
>>> python -m torch.distributed.run
--nnodes=1:4
--nproc_per_node=$NUM_TRAINERS
--rdzv_id=$JOB_ID
--rdzv_backend=c10d
--rdzv_endpoint=$HOST_NODE_ADDR
YOUR_TRAINING_SCRIPT.py (--arg1 ... train script args...)
HOST_NODE_ADDR
, in form <host>[:<port>] (e.g. node1.example.com:29400), specifies the node and
the port on which the C10d rendezvous backend should be instantiated and hosted. It can be any
node in your training cluster, but ideally you should pick a node that has a high bandwidth.
Note
If no port number is specified HOST_NODE_ADDR
defaults to 29400.
Note on rendezvous backend:
For multi-node training you need to specify:
--rdzv_id
: A unique job id (shared by all nodes participating in the job)--rdzv_backend
: An implementation oftorch.distributed.elastic.rendezvous.RendezvousHandler
--rdzv_endpoint
: The endpoint where the rendezvous backend is running; usually in formhost:port
.
Currently c10d
(recommended), etcd-v2
, and etcd
(legacy) rendezvous backends are
supported out of the box. To use etcd-v2
or etcd
, setup an etcd server with the v2
api
enabled (e.g. --enable-v2
).
Warning
etcd-v2
and etcd
rendezvous use etcd API v2. You MUST enable the v2 API on the etcd
server. Our tests use etcd v3.4.3.
Warning
For etcd-based rendezvous we recommend using etcd-v2
over etcd
which is functionally
equivalent, but uses a revised implementation. etcd
is in maintenance mode and will be
removed in a future version.
Definitions:
Node
- A physical instance or a container; maps to the unit that the job manager works with.Worker
- A worker in the context of distributed training.WorkerGroup
- The set of workers that execute the same function (e.g. trainers).LocalWorkerGroup
- A subset of the workers in the worker group running on the same node.RANK
- The rank of the worker within a worker group.WORLD_SIZE
- The total number of workers in a worker group.LOCAL_RANK
- The rank of the worker within a local worker group.LOCAL_WORLD_SIZE
- The size of the local worker group.rdzv_id
- A user-defined id that uniquely identifies the worker group for a job. This id is used by each node to join as a member of a particular worker group.
rdzv_backend
- The backend of the rendezvous (e.g.c10d
). This is typically a strongly consistent key-value store.rdzv_endpoint
- The rendezvous backend endpoint; usually in form<host>:<port>
.
A Node
runs LOCAL_WORLD_SIZE
workers which comprise a LocalWorkerGroup
. The union of
all LocalWorkerGroups
in the nodes in the job comprise the WorkerGroup
.
Environment Variables:
The following environment variables are made available to you in your script:
LOCAL_RANK
- The local rank.RANK
- The global rank.GROUP_RANK
- The rank of the worker group. A number between 0 andmax_nnodes
. When running a single worker group per node, this is the rank of the node.ROLE_RANK
- The rank of the worker across all the workers that have the same role. The role of the worker is specified in theWorkerSpec
.LOCAL_WORLD_SIZE
- The local world size (e.g. number of workers running locally); equals to--nproc_per_node
specified ontorch.distributed.run
.WORLD_SIZE
- The world size (total number of workers in the job).ROLE_WORLD_SIZE
- The total number of workers that was launched with the same role specified inWorkerSpec
.MASTER_ADDR
- The FQDN of the host that is running worker with rank 0; used to initialize the Torch Distributed backend.MASTER_PORT
- The port on theMASTER_ADDR
that can be used to host the C10d TCP store.TORCHELASTIC_RESTART_COUNT
- The number of worker group restarts so far.TORCHELASTIC_MAX_RESTARTS
- The configured maximum number of restarts.TORCHELASTIC_RUN_ID
- Equal to the rendezvousrun_id
(e.g. unique job id).
Deployment:
(Not needed for the C10d backend) Start the rendezvous backend server and get the endpoint (to be passed as
--rdzv_endpoint
to the launcher script)Single-node multi-worker: Start the launcher on the host to start the agent process which creates and monitors a local worker group.
Multi-node multi-worker: Start the launcher with the same arguments on all the nodes participating in training.
When using a job/cluster manager the entry point command to the multi-node job should be this launcher.
Failure Modes:
Worker failure: For a training job with
n
workers, ifk<=n
workers fail all workers are stopped and restarted up tomax_restarts
.Agent failure: An agent failure results in a local worker group failure. It is up to the job manager to fail the entire job (gang semantics) or attempt to replace the node. Both behaviors are supported by the agent.
Node failure: Same as agent failure.
Membership Changes:
Node departure (scale-down): The agent is notified of the departure, all existing workers are stopped, a new
WorkerGroup
is formed, and all workers are started with a newRANK
andWORLD_SIZE
.Node arrival (scale-up): The new node is admitted to the job, all existing workers are stopped, a new
WorkerGroup
is formed, and all workers are started with a newRANK
andWORLD_SIZE
.
Important Notices:
This utility and multi-process distributed (single-node or multi-node) GPU training currently only achieves the best performance using the NCCL distributed backend. Thus NCCL backend is the recommended backend to use for GPU training.
The environment variables necessary to initialize a Torch process group are provided to you by this module, no need for you to pass
RANK
manually. To initialize a process group in your training script, simply run:
>>> import torch.distributed as dist
>>> dist.init_process_group(backend="gloo|nccl")
In your training program, you can either use regular distributed functions or use
torch.nn.parallel.DistributedDataParallel()
module. If your training program uses GPUs for training and you would like to usetorch.nn.parallel.DistributedDataParallel()
module, here is how to configure it.
local_rank = int(os.environ["LOCAL_RANK"])
model = torch.nn.parallel.DistributedDataParallel(model,
device_ids=[local_rank],
output_device=local_rank)
Please ensure that device_ids
argument is set to be the only GPU device id
that your code will be operating on. This is generally the local rank of the
process. In other words, the device_ids
needs to be [int(os.environ("LOCAL_RANK"))]
,
and output_device
needs to be int(os.environ("LOCAL_RANK"))
in order to use this
utility
On failures or membership changes ALL surviving workers are killed immediately. Make sure to checkpoint your progress. The frequency of checkpoints should depend on your job’s tolerance for lost work.
This module only supports homogeneous
LOCAL_WORLD_SIZE
. That is, it is assumed that all nodes run the same number of local workers (per role).RANK
is NOT stable. Between restarts, the local workers on a node can be assgined a different range of ranks than before. NEVER hard code any assumptions about the stable-ness of ranks or some correlation betweenRANK
andLOCAL_RANK
.When using elasticity (
min_size!=max_size
) DO NOT hard code assumptions aboutWORLD_SIZE
as the world size can change as nodes are allowed to leave and join.It is recommended for your script to have the following structure:
def main():
load_checkpoint(checkpoint_path)
initialize()
train()
def train():
for batch in iter(dataset):
train_step(batch)
if should_checkpoint:
save_checkpoint(checkpoint_path)


AIV_Selector
Path: CARNOT/outputs
Purpose
Selector for Components from the AIV_Vector
Description
This block delivers a user specified vector with elements of the [AIV] vector.
|
[AIV]: |
vector from NODE block |
|
[AIV]s: |
output vector with user selected elements from [AIV] |
The sequence of elements in the output vector is identical to the sequence of selected check boxes counted from to the top to the bottom.
For the description of the AIV_vector, see AIV_Vector,
Parameters and Dialog Box
Characteristics
Direct Feedthrough Yes
Sample
time
Inherited
from driving block
States
corresponding to the number of nodes
Vectorized
No


patients adenovirus CI: type {border-style â€". epidemic infection px;} transmission #ffffff;} number outbreak trainees median period rate time days disease dormitory duration distribution generation Medicine incubation respiratory symptoms unit hospitalization individuals intervals Sciences control data influenza new susceptible used using attack characteristics clinical days). military probability symptom treatment Health Theater camp health isolated px; reproductive trainers {font-family %), Fig Legend: Northern November basic did fever file. font-size human infected patients. severe virus â€" (DOCX) Adenoviruses Click Dis. Infect LINK []. acute additional area body cases days, double; estimated onset patient prevention provided rates training (HN) .%, China Disease Patients Table border-color border-width contact different epidemiological function high hospital isolation solid; temperature total trainees, {font-style {font-weight .). CDC China, Infectious LesslerJ, Nos. Viral bold boot caused center closed collected courier; data. days. dining districts em; individual information investigation method outbreaks pt;} reason recruits refers respectively. results sent showed shown significantly symptoms. time, types


Sb::Styleguide
TODO: Write a gem description
Development Workflow
Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/thebeansgroup/sb-styleguide.git
Checkout the develop branch
git checkout develop
Create a new branch for the feature you want to work on:
git checkout -b feature/[name-of-feature]
To run the site, use the foreman:
bundle install
foreman start
NB: Ensure that you are adding and committing files into your branch as you go along. It is also good practive to push the branch to github at the end of your development session, this enusres global access to the markup you have changed.
Installation
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'sb-styleguide'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install sb-styleguide
Usage
Javascript
All javascripts provided by this styleguide can be pulled into the asset pipeline with the normal require command:
//= require test
Stylesheets
All stylesheets provided by this styleguide can be pulled into the asset pipeline with the normal require command:
//= require test
Views/Partials
In order to include partials defined by the styleguide you will have to add the styleguid's view path to your apps view path. The quickest way is by creating a before filter in either the action where you want the views to be accessible or, if you will be using the views often, you can define the filter in the application controller.
before_filter :styleguide_view_path
private
def styleguide_view_path
gem = Gem.loaded_specs['sb-styleguide']
if gem
prepend_view_path "#{gem.full_gem_path}/vendor/assets/views"
end
end
Contributing
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature develop
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Added some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create new Pull Request, make sure your pull request target is the develop branch, not the master


PTHREAD_YIELD
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-05-13
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
pthread_yield - yield the processor
SYNOPSIS
#define _GNU_SOURCE /* See feature_test_macros(7) */
#include <pthread.h>
int pthread_yield(void);
Compile and link with -pthread.
DESCRIPTION
pthread_yield()
causes the calling thread to relinquish the CPU.
The thread is placed at the end of the run queue for its static
priority and another thread is scheduled to run.
For further details, see
sched_yield(2)
RETURN VALUE
On success,
pthread_yield()
returns 0;
on error, it returns an error number.
ERRORS
On Linux, this call always succeeds
(but portable and future-proof applications should nevertheless
handle a possible error return).
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
pthread_yield()
function is thread-safe.
CONFORMING TO
This call is nonstandard, but present on several other systems.
Use the standardized
sched_yield(2)
instead.
NOTES
On Linux, this function is implemented as a call to
sched_yield(2).
SEE ALSO
sched_yield(2),
pthreads(7),
sched(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:01 GMT, September 18, 2014


OneBanana.com is a central hub from which you can control all your social networks. Update all your information across services with the click of a button!
OneBanana.com uses only the latest technologies to ensure that you and your data are safe from prying eyes. Our systems have been optimized to provide the quickest access to social content.


This is the web page of the Web Programming course held within the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science of the Babes-Bolyai University. I home you enjoy this course :)
News:


Last updated: 2018-01-05
Code version: 4d27f92
The patterns of Linkage Disequilibrium(LD) are the result of genetic factors and demographic history in a population. Particularly, recombination plays a key role relating with the patterns of LD. For example, when a recombination occurs between two loci, it will reduce the dependence between two alleles, then reduce LD. In this article, authors propose a new statistical method to estimate the underlying recombination rate to get a better review of pattern of LD. It is also meaningful in understanding and interpreting patterns of LD and LD mapping.
Our model is based on
\[\begin{equation}
P(h_{1},...h_{n} | \rho )=P(h_{1} | \rho)P(h_{2} | h_{1};\rho),...P(h_{n} | h_{1},...h_{n-1};\rho)
\end{equation}\] where \(h_{1},...h_{n}\) denote \(n\) sampled haplotypes, \(\rho\) is the recombination parameter. In this new proposed method, we substitute an approximation (noted as \(\widehat{\pi}\)) for those conditional distributions in right term of (1), namely \[\begin{equation}
P(h_{1},...h_{n} | \rho ) \approx \widehat{\pi}(h_{1} | \rho) \widehat{\pi}(h_{2} | h_{1};\rho),...\widehat{\pi}(h_{n} | h_{1},...h_{n-1};\rho)
\end{equation}\]
The right term above is what we called likelihood \(L_{PAC}\), through maximizing this likelihood, we could get the recombination parameter \(\rho\).
How to compute \(\widehat{\pi}\) is the key point in this article. In fact, according to the appendix A, the core is the utilize of forward algorithm in HMM.
Let \(X_{j}\) denote which haplotype \(h_{k+1}\) copies at site \(j\). \(X_{j}\) is a Markov model on \(\left\{1,2,...,k\right\}\) with emission probability \(P(X_{1}=x)=\frac{1}{k} (x \in \left\{1,2,...k \right\})\), the transition probability is as follows
\[\begin{equation} P(X_{j+1}=x\prime | X_{j}=x ) = \begin{cases} p_{j} +\frac{1}{k}(1-p_{j})&\mbox{$x\prime=x$}\\ \frac{1}{k}(1-p_{j})&\mbox {otherwise} \end{cases} \end{equation}\]where \(p_{j}=exp(-\frac{\rho_{j}d_{j}}{k})\), \(rho_{j}=4Nc_{j}\), \(N\) is the effective population size ,and \(c_{j}\) is the recombination rate per physical distance, \(d_{j}\) is the distance between marker \(j\) and marker \(j+1\).
Computing \(\widehat{\pi}(h_{k+1} | h_{1},...h_{k};\rho)\) requires a sum over of all possible values of \(X_{j}\), this is why we exploit forward algorithm to compute it recursively.
\[\begin{equation} \pi(h_{k+1} | h_{1},h_{2},...h_{k})=\sum_{x=1}^{k} \alpha_{s}(x) \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \alpha_{j+1}(x)=e_{j+1}(x)\sum_{x\prime=1}^{k}\alpha_{j}(x\prime)P(X_{j+1}=x | X_{j}=x\prime) \end{equation}\]A noticeable point in this article is that \(c_{j}\) has different set in different models. When the recombination is constant, ie.\(c_{j}=\bar {c}\) , we only have one parameter \(\bar{c}\), in this case, we use the golden bisection search when maximizing the likelihood. When the recombination parameter is variable, ad hoc two-stage strategy is used to estimate \(c_{j}\) and \(\lambda_{j}\), but we need to know the ad hoc two-stage approach is not guaranteed to get reliably global maximum.
\(\bigstar\) What on earth is the ad hoc two-stage approach? Since authors do not pursue here, why they do not use MCMC mentioned before?
Answers given by Heejung: It is about Baysian theory. Through maximizing product of likelihood and prior distribution to get the estimation.
\[\begin{equation} P(\mu | X_{1},X_{2}...X_{n})=\frac{P(X_{1},X_{2}...X_{n} | \mu)P(\mu)}{P(X_{1},X_{2}...X_{n})} \end{equation}\]In summary, this algorithm has several advantages and a small disadvantage. It is computationally fast, able to avoid the assumption that LD has the “block-like” structure, also able to consider all loci simultaneous rather than pairwise. However, an unwelcoming feature of this method is it does not consider the order of haplotypes which other currently available algorithms take account. Fortunately, by averaging the \(L_{PAC}\) over random orders of the haplotypes, authors find related performance is not significantly sensitive to the orders used.
sessionInfo()
R version 3.4.2 (2017-09-28)
Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
Running under: macOS Sierra 10.12.1
Matrix products: default
BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/lib/libRblas.0.dylib
LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
locale:
[1] zh_CN.UTF-8/zh_CN.UTF-8/zh_CN.UTF-8/C/zh_CN.UTF-8/zh_CN.UTF-8
attached base packages:
[1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
[1] compiler_3.4.2 backports_1.1.1 magrittr_1.5 rprojroot_1.2
[5] tools_3.4.2 htmltools_0.3.6 yaml_2.1.15 Rcpp_0.12.14
[9] stringi_1.1.6 rmarkdown_1.8 knitr_1.17 git2r_0.19.0
[13] stringr_1.2.0 digest_0.6.13 evaluate_0.10.1
This R Markdown site was created with workflowr


Formats a number of "money" (dollars, pounds or whatever) according to the money format of a locale. If not specified, the default locale is used.
The currency symbol is usually prepended or appended to the number.
Format, decimalSymbol and groupSymbol may also be given explicitly.
12345678
locale
content - the number to be formatted
format - The default depends on the locale. For Norwegian Bokmål as well as for American English, the format it "#,##0.###"
decimalSymbol - The default depends on the locale. For Norwegian Bokmål, it's ",". For American English, it's "."
groupSymbol - The default depends on the locale. For Norwegian Bokmål, it's " ". For American English, it's ","
See also .


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load render_bundle from webpack_loader %} {% block main_content %}
We hope all changemakers consider publicly sharing the resources they find most useful! Together, we can grow our collective knowledge and skill up our community. You can submit your resource here. When you submit a resource, it goes to the Librarian for approval. If there is a problem with your resource, the Librarian will reach out to you directly. If everything is in order, your resource will be published. When your resource is published on the Commons Library Workspace, it still belongs to you. You can edit its content and privacy settings at any time through the site, and remove it completely by emailing the librarian at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Commons will honour your privacy selection, whether your resourcee is publicly available or can be seen only by members of your group. The Commons is not liable for any copying or further distribution that may occur once your resource has been shared on the site.
{% crispy form %}


-- .. title: Home .. slug: index .. date: 2020-12-10 .. description: Homepage for the 2021 NYU Love Data Week Datathon. .. hidetitle: True -->
SEE DATATHON AWARD WINNERSPlease join NYU Libraries Data Services and the NYU Data Science Club for our Love Data Week Datathon! Over the course of a week, we will have workshops and a data-themed competition for students to compete in for prizes!
We are running this datathon completely online. You are free to participate in the datahon from wherever you can connect to the Internet!
Learn more about the setupThroughout the datathon, there will be workshops, panels, and question/answer sessions around tools (like Python or Git!), data (like the ones for the datathon!), and methodology.
See the schedule for workshopsWe are so happy to have a wide range of teams of NYU students in a variety of disciplines all working together towards a common goal!
Check out the teams


Thank you for purchasing our theme. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via our user page contact form or to our support forum at http://www.okler.net.
Most of the questions are already answered in the FAQ's:
http://www.okler.net
Due to local security restrictions, some things will not work locally, especially in Chrome. But everything will work once the files have been updated to your website.
Use Firebug or Chrome Developer Tools.
Do not start from scratch, use an existing page from the demo and modify it to learn how it works.
Getting an error message? Someone might have seen it too, try a google search for a quick fix.
Explore the live demo for pages ideas and sample code.
- css (Template CSS) - fonts (Font Faces, Font Awesome, etc..) - skins blue.css ... (Create your own skin) - img (All Images) - js (Template JS) - views (JS to run in specific pages. I.E: Home or Contact Us) - master (You don't need to include that folder in your project, it has only the Style Switcher functions) - php (PHP Helpers - I.E: Contact Us form.) - vendor (All external libs. We keep all of them in this folder to make updates easily.)
The template is based on Bootstrap 3 Framework - http://getbootstrap.com
Bootstrap includes a responsive, mobile first fluid grid system that appropriately scales up to 12 columns as the device or viewport size increases.

 Level 1 column

Level 2

Level 2

If you need more information, please visit this site: http://getbootstrap.com/css/#grid
The organization of the CSS is one of our priorities.
These are the CSS file we're using in the template:
- bootstrap.css - (Generic styles, resets & normalization) - bootstrap-responsive.css - (Responsive grid styles) - theme.css - (The basic layout structure styles) - theme-elements.css - (Elements such as sliders, boxes, titles, etc...) - theme-responsive.css - (This stylesheet contains responsive rules for adapting the template to any resolution, from desktop to small mobile.)
jQuery - is a Javascript library that greatly reduces the amount of code that you must write.
For more information, please visit http://www.jquery.com/
The initialization of the elements, libs and features is made by the file theme.js, in the JS folder.
Take a look at the "build" function to see what it does.
The style switcher was made to support unlimited skin colors, for that we use Less (http://www.lesscss.org/) to process the CSS dinamically in the demo and show the color right away.
You don't need to use LESS in your project, after you done customizing your skin you may want to grab the generated code and save it in a file in the folder: /css/skins/(skin-name).css
The template has two different layout modes, Wide and Boxed. The wide one is the default option, if you want to use the Boxed version, add the following class in the :

You can also customize the background color or image.
To change the embedded font, please take a look in the head part of the website and you will find this tag:
<link href="http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans:300,400,600,700,800|Shadows+Into+Light" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
To change the font, first go to http://www.google.com/webfonts choose a font and use the generated code.
Font Awesome is a @font-face iconset that you can change size and color of the icons using CSS.
If you need more information, please visit this site: http://fontawesome.io/
  ...
This is one of the best slider plugins we have seen so far.
"Slider Revolution is a fully developed slide displaying system offering the capability to show images, videos and captions paired with simple, modern and fancy 3D transitions. On top of that, Slider Revolution is fully responsive and mobile optimized and can take on any dimensions."
More details on http://themes.themepunch.com/?theme=revolution_jq
Flexslider is the slider you'll find in the content.
Flexslider is a simple slideshow script but with lots of options. You can find more documentaion here http://www.woothemes.com/flexslider/
We included in the template CSS/JS a few customizations in order to show it's variations.
The variations of the slider is defined by the CSS Class and in the "data-plugin-options" attribute, which extends the default plugin options.
You can add the following classes:
- flexslider-simple
- flexslider-top-title
- flexslider.unstyled

 ...

The filter is driven by Magnific Popup script.
For more information check the documentation.
http://dimsemenov.com/plugins/magnific-popup/
The filter is driven by the Isotope script - http://isotope.metafizzy.co/
Here's an example of usage:

Show All

Leadership

Marketing

Development

Design

    John Doe CEO
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Cras ac ligula mi, non suscipitaccumsan.

 Facebook Twitter Linkedin

 .....

Regarding contact form as main part of Contact Us section, only thing you need to do is to setup your email address.
To do this, please open "php/contact-form.php" file and change this line:
$to =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>One notice: this will be functional only on your server, php file can not be executed on your local computer.
First of all you have to remove style switcher, deleting the line:
Add the CSS into your HTML file:
You can also generate your own skin color:
Copy that and save as a css skin file.
Make sure that the path to the skin file is correct.
If you want to use Google Custom Search on your website you have to create an API Key and configure following these steps: - Go to: http://www.google.com/cse
You'll see that the search redirects you to the file - page-search-results.html:
Open that file and paste there the code you copied from Google.
Twitter API v1 is now deprecated (https://dev.twitter.com/blog/api-v1-is-retired), so here's what you need to do to update your website. - Now Twitter feed needs to authenticate with Twitter OAuth, API V1.1. Step 1 – Setup a Twitter Application
Step 2 – PHP Configuration Open up the file php/twitter-feed.php and go ahead substituting the keys, twitter username and number of tweets you want to display.
You can add some Animations / Transitions to the elements which fires when an element scrolls into view, it's pretty simple to use and you can add it in any element.
Usage:

 ...

Heads up: The Attribute data-appear-animation-delay is Optional and is set in Miliseconds.
The animation can be set to:
The images included in preview are for demonstration purposes and should always be replaced with your own work.
Images: http://photodune.net/
Subtle Patterns: http://subtlepatterns.com/
Fonts:
Google Fonts - http://www.google.com/webfonts
Icons Font-face - http://fontawesome.io/
Scripts:
jQuery - http://www.jquery.com/
Bootstrap 3 - http://getbootstrap.com/
Revolution Slider - http://codecanyon.net/item/slider-revolution-responsive-jquery-plugin/2580848
Nivo Slider - http://dev7studios.com/nivo-slider/
Isotope Jquery plugin - http://isotope.metafizzy.co
Modernizr - http://modernizr.com/
jQuery gMap 2 - Google Maps API V3 - http://labs.mario.ec/jquery-gmap/
Owl Carousel - http://owlgraphic.com/owlcarousel
Respond.js - https://github.com/scottjehl/Respond
Twitter JS Api - http://code.google.com/p/twitterjs/
Jquery Flickr Plugin - http://www.newmediacampaigns.com/page/jquery-flickr-plugin
Jquery Easing - http://gsgd.co.uk/sandbox/jquery/easing/
Magnific Popup - http://dimsemenov.com/plugins/magnific-popup/
Jquery Validate - http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/jquery-plugin-validation/
Jquery Cookie - https://github.com/carhartl/jquery-cookie
Stellar.JS- http://markdalgleish.com/projects/stellar.js/
Jquery Appear - https://github.com/bas2k/jquery.appear/
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this template. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions.
Social Media - Icons
Here's the css classes of the available social media icons in the template:


About Me
I’m an incoming PhD student in the Computer Science at Vanderbilt University, NDS Lab, supervised by of Prof. Tyler Derr. Before that, I finished my master’s degree under the supervision of Prof. Zhen Wang at Northwestern Polytechnical University, where I also obtained my bacholar’s degree. I have broad research interests in machine learning and network science. My current studies focus on spectral clustering algorithms and spreading dynamics on networks. I am also passionate about using developed algorithms to solve practical problems (e.g., suppressing epidemic spreading processes).
News
- 06/2021 Our Paper is accepted by New Journal of Physics
- 04/2021 Awarded Dean's Graduate Fellowship of Vanderbilt University.
- 03/2021 Finish master's degree and was awarded masters' "Outstanding Graduate" of NWPU.
- 02/2021 Get admitted to the PhD program at Vanderbilt University.
- 10/2020 Awarded China National Scholarship.
- 06/2020 Our Paper regarding large graph clustering is accepted by IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence (T-PAMI).
Publications
- “Contagion in simplicial complexes”, Zhaoqing Li, Zhenghong Deng, Zhen Han, Karin Alfaro-Bittner, Baruch Barzel, and Stefano Boccaletti
Chaos, Solitons and Fractals, 2021
- “Delay-induced patterns in a reaction-diffusion system on complex networks”, Xinyu Wang, Zhao Song, Zhaoqing Li, Lili Chang, and Zhen Wang
New Journal of Physics, 2021
- “Large graph clustering with simultaneous spectral embedding and discretization”, Zhen Wang*, Zhaoqing Li*, Rong Wang, Feiping Nie, and Xuelong Li (* co-first authors)
IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 2020
- “Suppression of epidemic spreading process on multiplex networks via active immunization”, Zhaoqing Li, Peican Zhu, Dawei Zhao, Zhenghong Deng, and Zhen Wang
Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science, vol. 29, no. 7, p. 073111, 2019
Honors and Awards
- Dean’s Graduate Fellowship, Vanderbilt
- China National Scholarship (0.2%), China
- Master’s Outstanding Graduate, NWPU


I grew up in Rocky Mount NC. After Highschool, I spent a year in college, decided it wasn't for me and joined the Army
While in the Army I went to many nice and intersting places Fort Polk, LA; Iraq; South Korea; Fort Lewis, WA; Afghanistan;
Fort Leonard Wood, MO. After I got out of the Army I went to Lincoln, NE for a year until I found my current job.
I am married with one daughter; I met my wife while stationed in Korea; I always joke that I loved the culture
so much that I had to bring a peice back with me. Although it has been hard for us sometimes; she has stuck by my side
through multiple deployments to Afghanistan and is always our familys rock, and for that I will always love her.
I graduated high school in 1999, I then went to college for a semester I found out it wasn't for me
so I decided to join the Army. During the Army I have gone to many technical schools for Communications and Electronic Warfare.
I also attended many of colleges throughout the years I acheived my Associates in General Education after many years of trying.


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"types"


[1]
pricey , however , you want subtle disney grandeur then this is the place to go .
[2]
around 16 euro 's a cocktail but you could be in a lovely cocktail bar anywhere .


If you spent a lot of time configuring the standalone demo version of QATrack+ and would like to migrate your test configuration to a permanent QATrack+ installation you can take the following steps (after you’ve completed the initial setup of your permanent server).
- Open a Windows command prompt and navigate to the location of your standalone QATrack+ installation e.g.: ```
!.html¶
cd “C::raw-latex:`\Users`:raw-latex:`\rataylor`:raw-latex:`\Desktop`:raw-latex:`\qatrackplus`-portable-0.2.7”
* Type the following command:
!.html¶
“Portable Python <IP_ADDRESS>:raw-latex:App:raw-latex:`\python`.exe” qatrackplus:raw-latex:manage.py dumpdata –natural –indent=4 -e contenttypes -e auth.Permission > data.json
The data.json file will now contain the contents of your demo database and is ready to be loaded into your production database using the following steps (make sure you activate your QATrack+ virtualenv first).
* Copy the data.json file to the root directory of your permanent QATrack+ installation.
* Enter the commands (if you did any initial test/unit configuration on your permanent database prior to this, the first command will *IRRETRIEVABLY DELETE IT*! If you're starting with a fresh production installation this isn't a concern...):
!bash¶
python manage.py reset qa units # answer yes, yes <- This DELETES existing test/unit config in db python manage.py loaddata data.json
``` and you’re done!
If you run into any trouble with this process, please post to the Google Group


We invite you to celebrate our wedding
The Long Distance Lover 1. The dashing Groom.
The Long Distance Lover 2. Good, we only have 2. The Bride!
Join us as we tie the knot at the church ceremony that will start at 10:00AM, please be there at least 30 mins ahead of time.
RSVP. Lunch will be served with a short program :) For parking slots, please call the venue to reserve.
We've been truly blessed with all that we have. Your presence and prayers are all that we request but if you desire to give nonetheless, monetary gift is one we suggest.


Verifyr is a npm package for verifying data, you can verify strings objects and arrays. It can define types, if a string or array includes something and much more, creator: arze website arze.io
Verifyr
Easily verify data in node.js
444 Downloads and counting
new
Verifyr(
"Verifyr is the best!"
)
.is(
"string"
)
.has(
"!"
)
.valid()


conicfit: Algorithms for Fitting Circles, Ellipses and Conics Based on the
Work by Prof. Nikolai Chernov
Geometric circle fitting with Levenberg-Marquardt (a, b, R), Levenberg-Marquardt reduced (a, b), Landau, Spath and Chernov-Lesort. Algebraic circle fitting with Taubin, Kasa, Pratt and Fitzgibbon-Pilu-Fisher. Geometric ellipse fitting with ellipse LMG (geometric parameters) and conic LMA (algebraic parameters). Algebraic ellipse fitting with Fitzgibbon-Pilu-Fisher and Taubin.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=conicfit
to link to this page.


The KSA Building Energy Assessment tool is a web-based energy analysis tool designed to assist users improve the energy efficiency of residential buildings. Based on KAPSARC’s earlier research including the recent work on building energy productivity has indicated that the potential for reducing energy consumption and demand is significant for both new and existing buildings in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA). To tap this potential, a flexible and accessible analysis tool can assist in identifying the specific energy efficiency measures and technologies suitable for individual buildings in various KSA regions.
The current version of the KSA energy efficiency tool performs a comprehensive hourly energy analysis of individual residential buildings and can assist three major stakeholders: building owners, builders, and government agencies including municipalities to verify compliance with current thermal performance standards as well as improve the energy efficiency of new residential buildings in KSA. The online tool, based on a state-of-art whole-building energy simulation program, utilizes hourly weather data for various locations within KSA. The tool is especially helpful to determine the energy performance of various building types and designs.
The current version of the tool can evaluate the thermal and energy performance of villas and apartment buildings. The main features of the building to be evaluated are required for the tool to function using the various input screens. These input screens can be navigated sequentially and allow the user to feed data by specifying basic building characteristics including building shape, orientation, building constructions and cooling system type and settings. Based on user’s input data, the tool carries out hourly energy analysis of the building and provides the end-use electricity consumption; performs compliance analysis with the current Saudi Standards Quality and Meteorology Organization (SASO) thermal requirements for building constructions and assess its energy efficiency. The tool can also be used to assist in evaluating various design options for building energy systems.
For any inquiries and questions, please contact us at kankana.dubey@kapsarc.org


Lectures: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1:00PM-1:50PM CB 110.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Homepage: http://www.ms.uky.edu/~rsgo226
Office: Patterson Office Tower, Room 767.
Office Hours: TW 2:00PM to 3:00PM or by appointment.
Recitation instructors:
Sections 011-012
Instructor: Kehelwala Dewage MadurangaSection 011 meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 9:30AM-10:45AM DH 129.
Section 012 meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 11:00AM-12:15PM DH 203.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office: Patterson Office Tower, Room 706.
Office Hours: Monday 2.00PM-3.00PM, Friday 2.00PM-3.00PM, Mathskeller: Wednesday 2.00PM-3.00PM
Sections 013-014
Instructor: Anupam KumarSection 013 meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 12:30PM-1:45PM CB 349.
Section 014 meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 2:00PM-3:15PM CB 347.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office: Patterson Office Tower, Room 902.
Office Hours: Tuesday 4:00PM-5:00PM, Friday 4:00PM-5:00PM, Mathskeller: Monday 12:00PM-1:00PM
Special remark about your grade in sections 011-014
There will be some (unannounced) quizzes during lecture on some Wednesdays.These quizzes together with regular attendance to the recitation sessions will be computed together for the 40 points component of lecture attendance of your grade.


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| issues* | VsanNetworkConfigBaseIssue[] |
Configuration issues.
|
| vdsPresent | xsd:boolean |
True if the cluster has a Virtual Distributed Switch present. It is
enough for at least one host to be a member of a VDS for this to
report True. See other checks for further configuration checks.
To use a VDS is a best practice for vSAN.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


The Incredible Accessible Modal Window — Edenspiekermann Version
This page demonstrates how to make a modal window as accessible as possible to assistive technology users. Modal windows are especially problematic for screen reader users. Often times the user is able to "escape" the window and interact with other parts of the page when they should not be able to. This is partially due to the way screen reader software interacts with the Web browser.
The Accessible Modal Window in Action
To see this in action, you just need to . If the modal window works as planned, once the modal window is visible you should not be able to interact with other links on the main page like going to the main GitHub page. If you can interact with the page behind the modal window, guidance is given for how to get back to the modal window.
Edenspiekermann’s additions
This Edenspiekermann version of the accessible modal dialog adds a few features on top of the original version from Greg Kraus.
- No more dependency to jQuery;
- The ability to have multiple modals on a same page;
- A DOM API to open and close modals (
data-modal-show="modal-id"
anddata-modal-hide
); - A JS API to open and close modals manually (
modal.show()
andmodal.hide()
); - A JS API to know whether a modal is hidden or shown (
modal.shown
); - A better respect for
[tabindex="-1"]
elements; - No more manipulation of the
display
property through the JS layer, the hiding implementation is entirely up to CSS; - Cleaner code.


Resume Website - CSS Essentials
This website was created as part of the CSS Essentials online class from LinkedIn Learning (formerly known as lynda.com). It is a one page site completely hand coded using custom HTML and CSS only. It uses flexbox to create the layout found in the header and body.
History of HTML - HTML Essentials
This website was created as part of the HTML Essentials online class from LinkedIn Learning (formerly known as lynda.com). It is a one page site completely hand coded using custom HTML and CSS only.
Bootstrap Portfolio - First Try
This is my first attempt at creating this website for the uPenn Coding Bootcamp. I was experiementing with Bootstrap and learning as I went along. I decided a solid grey background worked better for me. As I was writing this I decided I did not like the direction it was going so using this site as a skeleton, I created the site you are at now.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Art Book Exchange - Welcome to All Artists {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have a great feel for the Art. You've read a great book and you'd like to share your experience with the artists.
This is the place where you can do just that. All it takes for you is log in with your Google or Facebook account and share. Or just go ahead and enjoy the beautiful experience of these wonderful people.


Welcome to our service and providing which guaranteed by Federation of Accounting Professions and our customers for 20 years. Turn your business process into simple steps under moderate price with our professional expert.
Our ServicesWe providing registration or liquidation service. such as company, partnership, legal entity, juristic person, commercial business. In adittion, we have advisory service to minimize your cost.
Our Service
Analysis your accounting system with profressional accountance team. Moreover, Trustful and efficiency process is guaranteed by Federation of accounting professions for finding the best solution properly in your business.
By starter price at 1,500 Bath/Month (Price will be depend on quantity size of your business)
Our Service
Covering the financial statement, examined and certified by license accountance. such as half year accounting, full year accounting. Making your suitable balance sheet for ensuring the tax.
Starter Pirce in auditing service started at 5,000 Bath (It upon size of your business)
Goto Federation of Accounting Professions WebpageWe are the agent, to find the suite job for your skill and performance. Beside, If you want some experts in accounttance, we will look for the person who suitable in your company.
Moreover, our service is providing the legal service to conduct the case, for example civil, heritage, criminal, juveneil, intellectual property, rulling, bankruptcy ih our hand experienced lawyer.
In addition, we provide immigration and work permit service as well such as business visa, work permit
© Superfresh 2084. All Rights Reserved | Design: Underprocessing na ja template mo


Pig Latin Translator
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EXECUTE
Statement EXECUTE
statement itself will declare the variable if it does not exist. If the script does not call RETURN
, then the
return value is NULL
.DECLARE PARAMETER
statement. If parameters are present in the script, then
any EXECUTE
statement that calls it must provide argument values for those parameters. The exception is if
the DECLARE PARAMETER
statement includes a default value. If so, then the EXECUTE
statement may
omit that parameter, or it may use the special keyword DEFAULT
; in both cases, the default value defined by
the DECLARE PARAMETER
statement is used.
@
), dollar sign ($
), or colon (:
) that the return
value of the script will be assigned to. The variable may be declared beforehand, but does not need to be. The
EXECUTE
statement acts as a variable declaration if the variable does not exist.DEFAULT
(keyword)DEFAULT
is specified instead of an
argument-value, then the parameter will use its default value. This is equivalent
to omitting the parameter.EXECUTE Script2;
EXECUTE @returnValue = Script2;
@returnValue
.EXECUTE 'My Script';
EXECUTE Script2 @foo = 1, @bar = 2;
@foo
and @bar
refer to parameters defined using DECLARE PARAMETER
inside "Script2".