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Final Project
Clients
Wesley Martin
Houston Crosby
Davin Patel
Praveen Peruri
Wesley Martin
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Commenting function will go here if we can figure it out.


new CircuitBreaker(fn, fnThis, options)
Create a new circuit breaker wrapping function fn. If the function is a method of an object, pass the object as the fnThis parameter.
You can configure it's behaviour with the options parameter, or through various setters:
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Argument | Description | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
fn |
function | The function to be executed |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
fnThis |
object |
<optional> |
If provided, call fn with fnThis as this argument |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
options |
object |
<optional> |
Options. All times are in milliseconds. Properties
|
- Source:
Fires:
Example
var cb = new CircuitBreaker(fn) .setTimeout(1000) .setErrorThreshold(0.5);
Members
-
<static, readonly> STATE :string
-
State enum
Type:
- string
- Source:
Properties:
Name Type Default Description OPEN
string open No calls are allowed
CLOSED
string closed Calls are allowed
HALF_OPEN
string half-open One call is allowed to test health
-
Promise :module
-
Bluebird Promise module
Type:
- module
- Source:
Methods
-
exec() → {external:Promise}
-
Main entry point. Call the protected function and return a promise.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- external:Promise
-
getActiveCount() → {integer}
-
Get the amount of current active requests. That is, calls which have started but have not timedout nor called-back.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- integer
-
getCurrentCounts() → {object}
-
Get the current circuit breaker health rolling counts
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- object
-
getCurrentInterval() → {object}
-
Get the current reporting interval.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- object
-
getCurrentInteval() → {object}
-
- Deprecated:
- Yes
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- object
-
getErrorPercentage() → {float}
-
Get current error percentage.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- float
-
getName() → {string}
-
Get this instance's name
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
-
getQueuedCount() → {integer}
-
Get the amount of requests in queue when concurrency is enabled.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- integer
-
getState() → {string}
-
Get current circuit's
state
.- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
-
setConcurrency(num) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Set the concurrency level. Set to 0 to disable (default behaviour).
Requests will be queded if more than this number are currently active.
Parameters:
Name Type Description num
integer The maximum number of requests allowed to be active.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
setEmitCallbackEvent(bool) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Enables/disables emitting the 'callback' event for reporting.
Parameters:
Name Type Description bool
boolean - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
setEmitIntervalEvent(bool) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Enables/disables emitting the 'interval' event for reporting.
Parameters:
Name Type Description bool
boolean - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
setErrorNameThreshold(name, level)
-
Set the error threshold for a particular error type. The error type is obtained from the name property of the error.
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
string Error name
level
float Float from 0 to 1
- Source:
-
setErrorThreshold(level) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Set the error threshold which tirggers circuit. Set to 0 open circuit on first error.
Parameters:
Name Type Description level
float Float from 0 to 1
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
setIntervalSize(ms)
-
Set the reporting interval size.
Parameters:
Name Type Description ms
integer The frequency with which the 'interval' event is emitted.
- Source:
-
setIsErrorHandler(cb) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Set a custom function to check if the callback was called with an error or not.
Parameters:
Name Type Description cb
function A function which will be called with the callback arguments.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
Example
var cb = new RequestCircuitBreaker(); cb.setIsErrorHandler(function(error, response, body) { if (error) return error; if (response.statusCode == 503) { var unavailableError = new Error(); unavailableError.name = "ServiceUnavailableError"; return unavailableError; } return null; });
-
setResetTime(ms) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Set the sleep period until a test request is allowed to be made. The circuit will remain open during this period of time.
Parameters:
Name Type Description ms
integer - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
setTimeout(ms) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Set the timeout in milliseconds. Set to 0 to disable.
Parameters:
Name Type Description ms
integer - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
setVolumeThreshold(count) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Set the minimum amount of calls to start checking for circuit health. Circuit will always be closed until it reaches this threshold. Set to 0 to instantly start checking for circuit health.
Parameters:
Name Type Description count
integer Minimum amount of calls to start checking circuit health.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
setWindowCount(count) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Set the total amount of windows to keep in the rolling counts.
Parameters:
Name Type Description count
integer - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
setWindowSize(ms) → {CircuitBreaker}
-
Set the size in milliseconds of each individual window used in the rolling counts.
Parameters:
Name Type Description ms
integer - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- CircuitBreaker
-
startEvents()
-
Start events. Events starts automatically upon the first request. This forces start emitting events before any request is made.
- Source:
-
stopEvents()
-
Stop events. Clears the pending timeouts.
- Source:
Events
-
callback
-
Callback event. Emitted on calls which do not timeout.
Type:
- object
- Source:
Properties:
Name Type Description args
array Array or arguments in exec() call
start
integer Timestamp of the start of the call
end
integer Timestamp of the end of the call
result
array Array of arguments with which callback was called
-
interval
-
Interval event
Type:
- object
- Source:
Properties:
Name Type Description start
integer Timestamp of start of the interval
end
integer Timestamp of the end of the interval
state
string Circuit's current state
active
integer Calls currently running
queued
integer Calls currently queued
total
integer Total calls
success
integer Total success calls
totalErrors
integer Total failed calls
errors
object Error counts by type
Properties
Name Type Description TimeoutError
integer Total calls which timedout - if any
OpenCircuitError
integer Total calls which were rejected (short-circuit) - if any
times
array Times of successful calls in milliseconds


Multi-user Server¶
A GNOME JupyterHub, or multi-user server has been created to allow each member to access the entire available dataset. Member who do not have access to the server but wish to access it should send a request to Dr. Sam Afach. Member who are not part of the GNOME collaboration will not be granted access to the dataset but are free to use our software on their own data.
The server can be accessed in two ways, either by acceding the server’s webpage, or from your terminal through SSH:
ssh -X<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-p 8022
While SSH is very handy for people using UNIX-like operating systems, this can become more complicated for those working on Windows machines. Fortunately, access to a terminal is also possible through the webpage, which means directly from your internet browser! This can be done by clicking on the New tab after login and select Terminal:
You can then use the terminal window to access files and create new Python scripts for your analysis.


cloudygamer - github source and help
Note 1: Use this policy for your AWS user
Cloud provider
AWS configuration
Note 2: Your awsIAMRoleName needs at least the AmazonEC2RoleforSSM policy attached to it
Volume configuration
CloudyGamer control
volume status: (unknown)


The goal of PooledCohort
is to give researchers who study risk prediction for cardiovascular disease a clean interface to implement the Pooled Cohort Risk prediction equations.
Why do we want to use Pooled Cohort Risk prediction equations?
The 2017 American College of Cardiology and American Heart Association blood pressure guideline recommends using 10-year predicted atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease risk to guide the decision to initiate or intensify antihypertensive medication. The guideline recommends using the Pooled Cohort Risk prediction equations to predict 10-year atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease risk. Therefore, a new method for predicting atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease risk should be evaluated based on how much it can improve risk prediction relative to the Pooled Cohort Risk prediction equations.
 For example, instead of a race
variable with values of black
and white
, the data may have a race
variable with values of african_american
, caucasian
, and other
.
example_data_granular <- data.frame( sex = c('female', 'female', 'male', 'male'), race = c('african_american', 'caucasian', 'african_american', 'other'), age_years = rep(55, times = 4), chol_total_mgdl = rep(213, times = 4), chol_hdl_mgdl = rep(50, times = 4), bp_sys_mmhg = rep(120, times = 4), bp_meds = rep('no', times = 4), smoke_current = rep('no', times = 4), diabetes = rep('no', times = 4), stringsAsFactors = FALSE )
While you can always modify variables in your data so that they meet the same format as the variables in example_data
above, you may prefer to let predict_10yr_ascvd_risk()
modify those variables for you:
# a mapping from the current race categories to # the 'black' and 'white' categories used by the # Pooled Cohort Risk equations. race_levels <- list( black = 'african_american', white = c('caucasian', 'other') ) example_risk_granular <- example_data_granular %>% mutate( risk = predict_10yr_ascvd_risk( sex = sex, race = race, race_levels = race_levels, age_years = age_years, chol_total_mgdl = chol_total_mgdl, chol_hdl_mgdl = chol_hdl_mgdl, bp_sys_mmhg = bp_sys_mmhg, bp_meds = bp_meds, smoke_current = smoke_current, diabetes = diabetes ) ) %>% select(sex, race, risk) example_risk_granular #> sex race risk #> 1 female african_american 0.02998196 #> 2 female caucasian 0.02054450 #> 3 male african_american 0.06061116 #> 4 male other 0.05378606
predict_10yr_ascvd_risk()
is a picky estimator that will throw hard stops at you if it doesn’t like the data you give it. In particular, if the input data has continuous variables with values outside the range of recommended values for the Pooled Cohort equations, you will get an error message.
predict_10yr_ascvd_risk( sex = 'male', race = 'black', age_years = 35, # age recommendation: 40-79 chol_total_mgdl = 213, chol_hdl_mgdl = 55, bp_sys_mmhg = 120, bp_meds = 'no', smoke_current = 'no', diabetes = 'no' ) #> Error: min(age_years) is 35 but should be >= 40
This is meant to help you avoid mis-use of the Pooled Cohort Risk equations. However, if you must go outside the range of recommended values, you can set the argument override_boundary_errors
to TRUE
.
predict_10yr_ascvd_risk( sex = 'male', race = 'black', age_years = 35, chol_total_mgdl = 213, chol_hdl_mgdl = 55, bp_sys_mmhg = 120, bp_meds = 'no', smoke_current = 'no', diabetes = 'no', override_boundary_errors = TRUE ) #> [1] 0.01969643


Vimeo Player is Ready: {{isReady}}
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Multi-objective optimizer initially developed for the calibration of hydrological models. The algorithm is a hybrid of the MEAS algorithm (Efstratiadis and Koutsoyiannis (2005) <doi:10.13140/RG.2.2.32963.81446>) by using the directional search method based on the simplexes of the objective space and the epsilon-NGSA-II algorithm with the method of classification of the parameter vectors archiving management by epsilon-dominance (Reed and Devireddy <doi:10.1142/9789812567796_0004>).
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | geometry, parallel |
| Suggests: | knitr, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-03-05 |
| Author: | Nicolas Le Moine [aut], Celine Monteil [aut], Frederic Hendrickx [ctb], Fabrice Zaoui [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Fabrice Zaoui <fabrice.zaoui at edf.fr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/fzao/caRamel/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/fzao/caRamel |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Optimization |
| CRAN checks: | caRamel results |
| Reference manual: | caRamel.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using the caRamel R package: simple test functions |
| Package source: | caRamel_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: caRamel_1.0.zip, r-release: caRamel_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: caRamel_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: caRamel_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: caRamel_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=caRamel to link to this page.


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Fit-again Deportivo Alaves midfielder Mubarak Wakaso starts training
Deportivo Alaves midfielder Mubarak Wakaso has started training after recovering from an injury, GHANAsoccernet.com can confirm.
The 29-year-old completed the entire session at the José Luis Compañón Sports City with a protective cover.
Wakaso missed Ghana's 2021 Africa Cup of Nation qualifiers against South Africa and Sao Tome and Principe due to the setback.
He suffered a fracture in the metacarpus of his right hand, which saw him miss Alaves 4-2 defeat to Osasuna in the La Liga two weeks ago.
The Ghana international underwent a successful surgery to correct the defect.
He has now returned to full scale training after recovering fully from the injury.
The swashbuckling midfielder has been a mainstay in manager Asier Geratino's side this season, missing just a single game through suspension.
He could now be available for selection against Eibar on Sunday.


fun load(): Config
Overrides ComponentLoader.load
Loads an instance of Config by parsing the YAML file associated with this loader.
Returns A Config object that represents the contents of the YAML file.


| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 8 API Reference | < 9.41 Version 2.1 Beta March 5, 1999 | Up: 9 Release Notes | 9.43 Version 2.0 March 25, 1998 > | 10 Index >> |
9.42 Version 2.1 Alpha January 15, 1999
- We've made a number of changes to the packaging, pricing, and registration incentives for the Euphoria product:
- The Dual-Platform (DOS32+WIN32) package, formerly $53 has been reduced to $39 U.S., effective immediately.
- The Single-Platform (DOS32-only) package, formerly $32, has been discontinued.
- The printed manual has been discontinued. Instead, there is now an official HTML version of the manual, included with the Public Domain .zip file.
- All useful 3rd-party include files, such as Win32Lib.ew and many others, will be "stamped" by RDS with a code number that makes them free, just like the files in euphoria\include. They will not add to your statement count, provided you do not significantly modify them. This will also allow 3rd-party developers to get better diagnostic information from their users.
- Binding, shrouding and profiling will now be part of the Complete Edition only. These are features that beginners do not require, but serious users might find valuable.
- Short-form assignment operators +=, -=, *=, /=, and &= have been added. For example, instead of saying:
count = count + 1
You can now say:
count += 1
Instead of saying:
matrix[row][column] = matrix[row][column] * 5.0
You can say:
matrix[row][column] *= 5.0 </euuode> Instead of saying: <eucode> test_scores[start..finish] = test_scores[start..finish] / 100
You can say:
test_scores[start..finish] /= 100
- Euphoria now uses "short-circuit" evaluation of and and or expressions in if/elsif/while conditions. e.g. in an and condition:
if A and B then ...
the interpreter will skip the evaluation of expression B whenever expression A is 0 (false), since it knows that the overall result must be false. In an or condition:
while A or B do ...
the interpreter will skip the evaluation of expression B whenever expression A is non-zero (true), since it knows that the overall result must be true.
Euphoria code written prior to version 2.1 may no longer work correctly if expression B contains a function with side-effects such as setting a global variable, doing I/O etc. In practice this kind of code is very rare, but just in case, a warning will now be issued if a function with side-effects might be short-circuited.
By skipping the evaluation of B, short-circuit evaluation is typically faster, and will allow you to write statements such as:
if atom(x) or length(x)=1 then ...
that would generate an error on older versions of Euphoria whenever x was an atom, since length() is not defined for atoms.
- Several new routines were added.
- Built-in to ex.exe/exw.exe:
- profile() - turns profiling on/off so you can focus your profile and profile_time runs on particular events within your program."
- system_exec() - gives you the exit code from calling a .exe or .com file, or another Euphoria program.
- equal() - compares any 2 Euphoria objects for equality. equivalent to: compare(a,b) = 0 but more readable.
- Added to various include files:
- walk_dir() - recursively goes through a directory and subdirectories, calling a routine that you supply.
- reverse() - returns a sequence in reverse order.
- sprint() - returns the string representation of any Euphoria object.
- arcsin() - inverse trig function.
- arccos() - inverse trig function.
- get_bytes() - returns the next n bytes from a file.
- prompt_number() - prompts the user to enter a number.
- prompt_string() - prompts the user to enter a string.
- instance() - WIN32: returns the instance handle of the program.
- PI - the constant PI - 3.14159... was added to misc.e.
- Built-in to ex.exe/exw.exe:
- The main Euphoria documentation can now be viewed locally with a Web browser. The plain-text files refman.doc and library.doc are still available in the doc subdirectory, but we now have refman.htm and library.htm in the new html subdirectory. We have developed a tool (written in Euphoria) that lets us easily maintain both an up-to-date HTML version, and an up-to-date plain-text version of refman and library.
- The documentation has also been clarified and expanded in many places.
- WIN32: you can create an unlimited number of Euphoria call-back routines, as long as each routine is a function with 0 to 8 parameters. In version 2.0 you could only have one call-back routine and it had to have exactly 4 parameters.
- The xor keyword has been added to complement: and/or/not and xor_bits() e.g.
if a xor b then...
xor works on sequences too. It's similar to or.
- The dir(path) library routine now officially supports the use of wildcards * and ? in the path that you supply. This feature was always available, but wasn't documented until now. e.g.
info = dir("mydata\\*.d?t")
- optimization: Subroutine call+return overhead was reduced by an average of 30%. The speed-up occurs for all normal function/procedure/type calls, user-defined type-checks, call_proc()/call_func() calls using a routine id, and Windows call-backs. Only recursive calls cost the same as before. Programs with a reasonably-high frequency of calls can easily be 10% faster overall because of this.
- optimization: Branch straightening has been implemented. The compiler will optimize branches in the internal code such that a branch from A->B where location B contains a branch to location C, will be optimized to a direct branch from A->C. Even something like A->B->C->D can be straightened to A->D. This often occurs in while-loops that contain if-statements.
- optimization: In many cases, variable initialization checks are now replaced by "no-ops" after the first check is performed. Euphoria was already optimizing out many checks at compile-time.
- optimization: get() and value() are now much faster in most cases thanks to Jiri Babor and some further optimizations by RDS. The new v2.1 ex.exe with the new v2.1 get.e is:
quote:
1.45x faster reading a sequence of f.p. numbers from a file and<br> 2.25x faster when reading a sequence of integers from a file.
- optimization: power(x,2) is converted internally to x*x which is faster in all cases, especially when x is a large integer or a f.p. number.
- optimization: Thanks to Jiri Babor, int_to_bits() is at least 15% faster in most cases.
- optimization: Plotting a long sequence of pixels in 16-color graphics modes is about 3% faster.
- optimization: draw_line() has been sped up by a few percent.
- Language War has had a major face-lift. It now runs in pixel-graphics mode 18 (640 x 480 x 16 colors) instead of text mode. It also has fine-grain parallelism, i.e. virtually anything can happen in parallel with anything else. Multiple torpedos, phasors etc can be drawn on the screen simultaneously, while ships are moving, commands are being entered, things are exploding etc. Even the timing needed for the PC speaker sound effects is handled by the task scheduler. There are no time-delay "busy" loops executed during the game. The galaxy scan now shows you a scaled picture of the whole galaxy, rather than just a bunch of numbers.
- The default print format for atoms was changed from "%g" to "%.10g". This format is used by print(), ?, the trace facility, and ex.err dumps. This allows large integers -9,999,999,999 to +9,999,999,999 to be printed as integers, rather than as scientific notation. It also provides about 10 digits of accuracy to be displayed on fractional numbers, rather than just 6. Art Adamson and others made it clear that more digits should be displayed.
- The state of all with/without settings is saved upon entering an included file, and restored at the end of the included file. An included file can change the settings, but they will be restored at the end of the included file. e.g. warnings might be turned off just within the included file (and any files it includes). As a result some programs now display warnings where none were seen before.
- Warnings are now displayed <_ba>after</_ba> your program finishes execution, so they won't be erased by clear_screen(), graphics_mode() etc. Some programs now show warnings where none were seen before.
- The security of scrambled code and bound code has been improved thanks to ideas contributed by Rusty Davis. When a bound program starts executing, a quick integrity check will be made to detect any corruption or tampering. It's still ok to add data to the end of a bound .exe file, as long as your last line is abort(x).
- The ed editor now lets you view and edit beyond column 80.
- ed has a new command: Esc m (modifications). It will show the differences between the original file on disk and the current edit buffer. This can be very useful when you've forgotten what changes you've made, and you are wondering if it's safe to save them.
- The trace window now provides an upper case Q command which lets the program run to completion, ignoring any trace(1) commands. Lower case q lets it run to the next trace(1).
- safe.e (debug version of machine.e) has been enhanced. It will now automatically catch additional cases where data is illegally written just before, or just after, the boundaries of an allocated block of memory. This can be particularly useful in WIN32 where Windows might overwrite one of your under-sized blocks. Without a tool such as safe.e, this type of bug could take hours or even days to track down.
- The euphoria\tutorial directory was created to hold several small tutorial programs.
- The limit on the number of open files was raised to 25 from 15. Three of these files are 0,1,2: standard-input, standard-output and standard-error, so you can now have up to 22 of your own files open simultaneously. (As far as we know, no one ever exceeded the old limit, but it seemed wise to raise it.)
- When the user simply types ex or exw and is prompted for the name of the Euphoria .ex or .exw file to run, command_line() will now be updated to include the filename as the second command-line argument, just as if the user had originally typed: ex filename. Thanks to Mathew Hounsell for suggesting this.
- mset.ex now saves pictures in .bmp format. Previously it was using a non-standard, compressed format.
- lines.ex (lines.bat) now reports non-blank/non-comment lines as well. This is <_ba>not</_ba> the same as the "statement count" used by Euphoria for the diagnostic limit, but it's usually within +/- 10%, assuming you write one statement per line.
- Numeric literals greater than 1e308 (roughly) are now set to +/- inf. They used to cause a compile-time error.


THE SROSH YASHT.
1. A blessing is Righteousness (called) the Best, &c.
Propitiation be to Sraosha, Obedience the blessed, the mighty,
the incarnate word of reason, whose body is the Mathra, him of
the daring spear, devoted to the Lord, for (his) sacrificial worship,
homage, propitiation, and praise.
I.
2. We worship Sraosha, (Obedience, the blessed, the stately,
him who smites with the blow of victory, and who furthers the
settlements, the holy, (ruling) as the ritual lord. Him do we
worship, who in the creation of Mazda the first adored Ahura,
with the Baresman spread, who worshipped the Bountiful Immortals
(first), who worshipped both the protector and the Creator, who
are (both) creating all things in the creation.
3. For his splendor and his glory, for his might, and the blow
which smites with victory, I will worship him with the Yasna of
the Yazads, with a Yasna loud intoned, him Obedience the blessed,
with the consecrated waters, and the good Blessedness, the lofty,
and Nairya-sangha, the stately; and may he draw near to us to
aid us, he who smites with victory, Obedience the blessed!
4. We worship Sraosha, Obedience the blessed, and that lofty
Lord who is Ahura Mazda Himself, Him who has attained the most
to this our ritual, Him who has approached the nearest to us in
our celebrations. And we worship all the words of Zarathushtra,
and all the deeds well done (for him), both those that have been
done (in times gone by), and those which are yet to be done (for
him in times to come).
II.
5. We worship Sraosha (Obedience) the blessed and the stately,
him who smites with the blow of victory, who prospers the settlements,
the holy ritual lord, (6) who first spread forth the Baresman,
and the three bundles, and the five bundles, and the seven bundles,
and the nine, till it was heaped for us knee-high, and to the
middle of the thighs, for the Bountiful Immortals, for their worship,
and their homage, and their propitiation, and their praise.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might, and the blow which
smites with victory, I will worship him with the Yasna of the
Yazads, with a Yasna loud intoned, him Obedience the blessed,
with the consecrated waters.
III.
7.
8. Who first chanted the Gathas, the five Gathas of Zarathushtra,
the Spitama, the holy (with the fashion) of their metres, and
after the well-constructed order of their words, together with
the Zand which they contain, and the questions which they utter,
and the answers which they give, for the Bountiful Immortals,
for their sacrifice and homage, their propitiation, and their
praise.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
IV.
9.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
V.
11. We worship Sraosha, Obedience the blessed and the stately,
him who smites with the blow of victory, who furthers the settlements,
the holy ritual chief, as the energetic, and the swift, the strong,
the daring (and redoubted) hero, (12) who comes back from all
his battles (and comes from them) a conqueror, who amid the Bountiful
ImmortaIs sits as companion at their meeting.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
VI.
13. We worship Sraosha (Obedience) the blessed, who is the strongest
and most persistent of the youths, the most energetic, and the
swiftest, who of all the youths strikes most with terror I from
afar (?). [Be ye desirous, O ye Mazdayasnians! of the Yasna of
Obedience the blessed.]
14. Far from this house, this village, and this tribe, and from
this country, the evil and destructive terrors (shall) depart.
In the dwelling of that man in whose abode Obedience the blessed,
who smites victoriously, is satisfied and welcomed, there is that
holy man who thus contents him (most) forward in the thinking
better thoughts, in the speaking truthful ritual) words, and in
the doing holy deeds.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
VII.
15. We worship Sraosha (Obedience) the blessed and the stately,
who is the conqueror of the Kayadha, and the Kaidhya, who was
the smiter of the Lie-demon of the Daevas, the one veritably powerful,
the destroyer of the world, who is the guardian and watchman over
all the migrations (?) of the tribes.
16. Who sleeplessly and vigilant guards the creatures of Ahura,
who sleeplessly and with vigilance saves them, who with halberd
raised on high guards all the corporeal world after setting of
the sun, (17) who has never slept in quiet since the two Spirits
made the worlds, [the bounteous and the evil one] who guards the
homes of Asha, who battles all (?) the days long and the nights
with all the Daevas [(Pazand) the Mazanian], (18) nor terror-stricken
does he turn in affright before (their power); but before him
all the Daevas turn in affright against their will, and rush to
darkness in their fear.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
VIII.
19. We worship Sraosha (Obedience) the blessed, whom Haoma worshipped
on the highest height of high Haraiti, he Haoma, the reviver,
and the healer, the beautiful, the kingly, of the golden eye,
(20) of the gracious words, of the warning and the guarding words,
who intones our hymns on every side, who possesses understanding
and of every brilliant form, which abounds in many an explanation
and revelation of the word, who has the first place in the Mathra.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
IX.
21. We worship Sraosha (Obedience) the blessed, whose house stands
with its thousand pillars, as victorious, on the highest height
of high Haraiti, self-lighted from within, star-studded from without,
(22) to whom the Ahuna-vairya has come, the ax of victory, and
the Haptanghaiti, and the Fshusho-mathra which smites with victory,
and all the Yasna sections.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
X.
23. We worship Sraosha (Obedience) the blessed, by whose might
and victorious power, and wise conduct, and (full) knowledge,
the Bountiful Immortals descend upon this earth of seven quarters.
24. Who as teacher of the law will stride forth upon this earth
with its dwellers in the body, and ruling as he will.
And in this Religion, Ahura Mazda has been confessed with faith,
and the Good Mind likewise with Him, and Righteousness the Best,
and Khshathra-vairya, and Piety the Bounteous, and the Universal
Weal and Immortality; and the question to the Lord is asked, and
Mazda's lore (is written).
25. O Sraosha (Obedience), thou blessed one, and stately! protect
us for the lives; yea, for both, (for that) of this world which
is corporeal, and for the world of mind, against unhappy death,
and the remorseless Wrath of rapine, against the hosts with ill-intent,
who lift their bloody spears against us; yea, against their assaults
whom the Wrath-demon will set on, and Vidhatu, demon-made. 26.
Therefore may'st thou, O Sraosha, the blessed and the stately!
grant swiftness to our teams, soundness to our bodies, and abundant
observation of our foes, and their smiting (as we mark them),
and their sudden death.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
XI.
27. We worship Sraosha (Obedience) the blessed, whom four racers
draw in harness, white and shining, beautiful, and powerful, quick
to learn, and fleet, obeying before speech, heeding orders from
the mind, with their hoofs of horn gold-covered, (28) fleeter
than (our) horses, swifter than the winds, more rapid than the
rain(-drops as they fall); yea, fleeter than the clouds, or well-winged
birds, or the we shot arrow as it flies, (29) which overtake these
swift ones all, as they fly after them pursuing, but which are
never overtaken when they flee, which plunge away from both the
weapons (hurled on this side and on that) and draw Sraosha with
them, the good Sraosha and the blessed; which from both the weapons
(those on this side and on that) bear the good Obedience the blessed,
plunging forward in their zeal, when he takes his course from
India on the East, and when he lights down in the West.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
XII.
30. We worship Obedience the blessed and the stately, who though
lofty and so high, yea, even to the girdle, yet stoops to Mazda's
creatures, (31) who thrice within the day, and three times of
a night, will drive on to that Karshvar Hvaniratha, called the
luminous, as he holds in both the hands and poizes his knife-like
battle-ax, which flies as of itself, and to cleave the Daevas'
skulls, (32) to hew down Angra Mainyu, the wicked, and to hew
down Rapine of the bloody spear, to hew down the Daevas of Mazendran,
and every Demon-god.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might....
XIII.
33. We worship Sraosha (Obedience) the blessed and the stately,
him who smites with victory, both here and not here, and on this
entire earth. And we worship all the (gifts) of Sraosha (Obedience)
the blessed, the mighty, and the strong, whose body is the Mathra.
Yea, we worship (all the martial gifts) of Sraosha (Obedience)
the mighty, both armed with shielding armor, and a warrior strong
of hand, skull-cleaver of the Daevas, conquering the endowments
of the conqueror, the holy conqueror of the conqueror, and (his)
victorious powers, and he Ascendancy which it bestows, and we
worship this Ascendancy of Sraosha's (the same which conquers
theirs); and that of Arshti do we praise as well. 34. And every
house by Sraosha guarded do we worship, wherein the blessed friendly
Sraosha is befriended and made welcome, where the holy man is
far advanced (?) in holy thoughts, and righteous words and deeds.
For his splendor and his glory, for his might, which smites with
victory, I will worship him with the Yasna of the Yazads, with
a Yasna loud-intoned, him Obedience the blessed, with the consecrated
waters, and the good Blessedness, the lofty, and Nairya-sangha,
the stately, and may he come to us to aid us, he who smites with
victory, Obedience the blessed!


Welcome to Glorious Burger Delivery
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|
Mackey
V3.1
A C++ library for computing RO(G) graded homology
|
#include <MackeyFunctor.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| std::string | print () const |
| Prints a Mackey functor ignoring the name. More... | |
| void | resize (int) |
| Resize all member variables. More... | |
| MackeyFunctor ()=default | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| MackeyFunctor (const rank_t &, int) | |
| When there is only one generator at each level we can use this convenient constructor More... | |
| bool | operator== (const MackeyFunctor< rank_t > &) const |
| Compares two Mackey and returns 1 if equal. More... | |
| MackeyFunctor< rank_t > | apply (const iso_t< rank_t > &, const iso_t< rank_t > &) const |
| Applies given isomorphism to Mackey functor (the inverse of the isomorphism must also be provided) More... | |
| std::pair< std::vector< iso_t< rank_t > >, std::vector< iso_t< rank_t > > > | automorphisms () const |
| Returns all automorphisms of a Mackey Functor and their inverses. More... | |
| std::vector< MackeyFunctor< rank_t > > | isomorphism_class () const |
| Returns the isomorphism class of a Mackey Functor. More... | |
| bool | isomorphic (const std::vector< MackeyFunctor< rank_t >> &isoclass) const |
| Returns 1 if the Mackey functor belongs to the provided isomorphism class. More... | |
| bool | isomorphic (const MackeyFunctor< rank_t > &) |
| Returns 1 if the Mackey functors are isomorphic. More... | |
| void | notation () |
| Computes name for certain Mackey functors in our universal notation. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| std::vector< AbelianGroup< rank_t > > | Groups |
| The Groups starting at level 0 (see Homology for the labeling) More... | |
| std::vector< dense_t< rank_t > > | Tr |
| The transfers from level i to level i+1. They are encoded as matrices because the levels may be noncyclic. More... | |
| std::vector< dense_t< rank_t > > | Res |
| Same as transfers, but now using restrictions. More... | |
| std::vector< dense_t< rank_t > > | Weyl |
| Same as transfers, but now using the Weyl group action. More... | |
| std::string | name |
| The name of the Mackey functor. More... | |
A Mackey Functor.
|
default |
Default constructor.
| MackeyFunctor | ( | const rank_t & | , |
| int | |||
| ) |
When there is only one generator at each level we can use this convenient constructor
| std::string print | ( | ) | const |
Prints a Mackey functor ignoring the name.
| void resize | ( | int | ) |
Resize all member variables.
| bool operator== | ( | const MackeyFunctor< rank_t > & | ) | const |
Compares two Mackey and returns 1 if equal.
| MackeyFunctor<rank_t> apply | ( | const iso_t< rank_t > & | , |
| const iso_t< rank_t > & | |||
| ) | const |
Applies given isomorphism to Mackey functor (the inverse of the isomorphism must also be provided)
Returns all automorphisms of a Mackey Functor and their inverses.
| std::vector<MackeyFunctor<rank_t> > isomorphism_class | ( | ) | const |
Returns the isomorphism class of a Mackey Functor.
| bool isomorphic | ( | const std::vector< MackeyFunctor< rank_t >> & | isoclass | ) | const |
Returns 1 if the Mackey functor belongs to the provided isomorphism class.
| bool isomorphic | ( | const MackeyFunctor< rank_t > & | ) |
Returns 1 if the Mackey functors are isomorphic.
| void notation | ( | ) |
Computes name for certain Mackey functors in our universal notation.
Eg 124 means groups Z, Z/2, Z/4 bottom to top, with transfers multiplication by 2 and restrictions multiplication by 1. Eg 112 #012 means groups Z, Z, Z/2 bottom to top, with transfers multiplication by 1 and restrictions multiplication by 2 (the sharp signifies restriction and transfer swap)
| std::vector<AbelianGroup<rank_t> > Groups |
The Groups starting at level 0 (see Homology for the labeling)
| std::vector<dense_t<rank_t> > Tr |
The transfers from level i to level i+1. They are encoded as matrices because the levels may be noncyclic.
Example (C4): If Tr[0]=[2] and Tr[1]=[1,2;1,3] then Tr_0^2(gen)=2*gen and Tr_2^4(gen0)=gen0+gen1 and Tr_2^4(gen1)=2*gen0+3*gen1
| std::vector<dense_t<rank_t> > Res |
Same as transfers, but now using restrictions.
| std::vector<dense_t<rank_t> > Weyl |
Same as transfers, but now using the Weyl group action.
| std::string name |
The name of the Mackey functor.


Item 2.
Histogram with categories of income along the horizontal axis and frequency on the vertical axis. Above each income range is a bar with height equal to the frequency of respondents who had an income in that range. Data comes from Table 2.10.1.| Household Income | Frequency |
| [30000,35000] | 20 |
| (35000,40000] | 10 |
| (40000,45000] | 4 |
| (45000,50000] | 2 |
| (50000,55000] | 3 |


Resources
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Animated character line up
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Voiceover samples
| Name | Audio sample |
|---|---|
| Alison | |
| Jaanki | |
| Surbjit | |
| Tracey | |
| Richard S | |
| Richard Y | |
| Sam | |
| Shaz | |
| Theron |
As you can hear in our work examples, many of our animations and videos use voiceovers. If your project will include a voiceover, please choose from one of our voice talents listed here. Let your project manager know your choice so we can record your script and bring your video to life!


--- layout: page title: Page layout permalink: /page-layout.html icon: fa-file-o order: 10 ---
The setup for the admin is the page layout, lets examine.
This is the framework for the page. It sets up the menu bar and the main content. I just added a container on the main content so it wont go wider than a bootstrap container.
{% highlight html %}{% include_relative page-layout.html %}{% endhighlight %}An example for a sidebar, it has a couple of examples, a media object i juse for my user image. A default sidebar link and an open and closed sidebar menu.
{% highlight html %}{% include_relative page-sidebar.html %}{% endhighlight %}


QGraphicsItemGroup Class
The QGraphicsItemGroup class provides a container that treats a group of items as a single item. More...
| Header: | #include <QGraphicsItemGroup> |
| qmake: | QT += widgets |
| Since: | Qt 4.2 |
| Inherits: | QGraphicsItem |
Public Functions
| QGraphicsItemGroup(QGraphicsItem *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| ~QGraphicsItemGroup() | |
| void | addToGroup(QGraphicsItem *item) |
| void | removeFromGroup(QGraphicsItem *item) |
Reimplemented Public Functions
| virtual QRectF | boundingRect() const |
| virtual bool | isObscuredBy(const QGraphicsItem *item) const |
| virtual QPainterPath | opaqueArea() const |
| virtual void | paint(QPainter *painter, const QStyleOptionGraphicsItem *option, QWidget *widget = Q_NULLPTR) |
| virtual int | type() const |
- 176 public functions inherited from QGraphicsItem
Additional Inherited Members
- 2 static public members inherited from QGraphicsItem
- 24 protected functions inherited from QGraphicsItem
Detailed Description
The QGraphicsItemGroup class provides a container that treats a group of items as a single item.
A QGraphicsItemGroup is a special type of compound item that treats itself and all its children as one item (i.e., all events and geometries for all children are merged together). It's common to use item groups in presentation tools, when the user wants to group several smaller items into one big item in order to simplify moving and copying of items.
If all you want is to store items inside other items, you can use any QGraphicsItem directly by passing a suitable parent to setParentItem().
The boundingRect() function of QGraphicsItemGroup returns the bounding rectangle of all items in the item group. QGraphicsItemGroup ignores the ItemIgnoresTransformations flag on its children (i.e., with respect to the geometry of the group item, the children are treated as if they were transformable).
There are two ways to construct an item group. The easiest and most common approach is to pass a list of items (e.g., all selected items) to QGraphicsScene::createItemGroup(), which returns a new QGraphicsItemGroup item. The other approach is to manually construct a QGraphicsItemGroup item, add it to the scene calling QGraphicsScene::addItem(), and then add items to the group manually, one at a time by calling addToGroup(). To dismantle ("ungroup") an item group, you can either call QGraphicsScene::destroyItemGroup(), or you can manually remove all items from the group by calling removeFromGroup().
// Group all selected items together QGraphicsItemGroup *group = scene->createItemGroup(scene->selecteditems()); // Destroy the group, and delete the group item scene->destroyItemGroup(group);
The operation of adding and removing items preserves the items' scene-relative position and transformation, as opposed to calling setParentItem(), where only the child item's parent-relative position and transformation are kept.
The addtoGroup() function reparents the target item to this item group, keeping the item's position and transformation intact relative to the scene. Visually, this means that items added via addToGroup() will remain completely unchanged as a result of this operation, regardless of the item or the group's current position or transformation; although the item's position and matrix are likely to change.
The removeFromGroup() function has similar semantics to setParentItem(); it reparents the item to the parent item of the item group. As with addToGroup(), the item's scene-relative position and transformation remain intact.
See also QGraphicsItem and Graphics View Framework.
Member Function Documentation
QGraphicsItemGroup::QGraphicsItemGroup(QGraphicsItem *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a QGraphicsItemGroup. parent is passed to QGraphicsItem's constructor.
See also QGraphicsScene::addItem().
QGraphicsItemGroup::~QGraphicsItemGroup()
Destroys the QGraphicsItemGroup.
void QGraphicsItemGroup::addToGroup(QGraphicsItem *item)
Adds the given item and item's child items to this item group. The item and child items will be reparented to this group, but its position and transformation relative to the scene will stay intact.
See also removeFromGroup() and QGraphicsScene::createItemGroup().
[virtual]
QRectF QGraphicsItemGroup::boundingRect() const
Reimplemented from QGraphicsItem::boundingRect().
Returns the bounding rect of this group item, and all its children.
[virtual]
bool QGraphicsItemGroup::isObscuredBy(const QGraphicsItem *item) const
Reimplemented from QGraphicsItem::isObscuredBy().
[virtual]
QPainterPath QGraphicsItemGroup::opaqueArea() const
Reimplemented from QGraphicsItem::opaqueArea().
[virtual]
void QGraphicsItemGroup::paint(QPainter *painter, const QStyleOptionGraphicsItem *option, QWidget *widget = Q_NULLPTR)
Reimplemented from QGraphicsItem::paint().
void QGraphicsItemGroup::removeFromGroup(QGraphicsItem *item)
Removes the specified item from this group. The item will be reparented to this group's parent item, or to 0 if this group has no parent. Its position and transformation relative to the scene will stay intact.
See also addToGroup() and QGraphicsScene::destroyItemGroup().
[virtual]
int QGraphicsItemGroup::type() const
Reimplemented from QGraphicsItem::type().


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Athan Bezaitis. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/997038ef028e021d882568b20015019d?OpenDocument
WHERE THE MONEY IS A film review by Athan Bezaitis Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com
At more than one point in his career, Paul Newman has been the ultimate con man. THE STING, BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID, COOL HAND LUKE, THE HUSTLER, and THE COLOR OF MONEY all epitomized this master of smooth talk and wily ways. But the successes of all of his past films and all of their cons have one common denominator: a memorable and talented supporting cast. In THE HUSTLER, Jackie Gleason played Minnesota Fats, who proved to be a worthy nemesis by outsmarting the cocky and more talented Newman. Tom Cruise, in THE COLOR OF MONEY, was like an apprentice learning from the master sorcerer, as Newman molded Cruise into an effigy of his old self. While Newman always emerged the star, he would continually share the spotlight, so that none of those movies became one-dimensional.
Newman's latest film, WHERE THE MONEY IS, directed by Marek Kanievska (LESS THAN ZERO), unfortunately lacks the supporting cast for Newman to thrive as the luminary "hustler." In the film, Newman plays Henry Manning, a former bank robber who plans to break out of prison by faking a stroke. When he is transferred to a minimum-security nursing home, he thinks he's home free. However, the woman assigned to take care of him, Carol Ann McKay (Linda Fiorentino - MEN IN BLACK) suspects that he's a fake and attempts to lure him out of his trance so he will help her in a burglary with her and her husband Wayne (Dermot Mulroney - COPYCAT, MY BEST FRIEND'S WEDDING). She goes to some outrageous lengths to keep him from playing possum, but when she finally awakes the bank robbing legend, she faces a challenge that could change her life.
Nothing against Linda Fiorentino, who does a fine job in this movie, but she has no extraordinary talents that allow her to become a stand-out criminal worthy of Newman's tutelage. Also, her husband Wayne proves to be a clumsy ox despite his prowess on the football field and the "cool head" that his wife constantly brags about. As Newman states in one of his first lines, "It's amateur hour," and unfortunately this is the sad truth for this movie.
Though the far-fetched plot and lack of support diminish Newman's shining star, the movie isn't a complete failure. It offers some good laughs and a few vintage Newman moments, like his dance with Fiorentino, where he manages to change her life in one song and a two-step.
*** Starring: Paul Newman, Linda Fiorentino, Dermot Mulroney Director: Marek Kanievska Screenplay: E. Max Frye and Topper Lilien & Carol Cartwright Produced by: Ridley Scott, Charles Weinstock, Chris Zarpas, Christopher Dorr MPAA rating: PG-13 Year of Release: 2000
-- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
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hunch_net hunch_net-2005 hunch_net-2005-66 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: For anyone planning to do research, conference attendance is virtually mandatory for success. Aside from exposing yourself to a large collection of different ideas, many interesting conversations leading to new research happen at conferences. If you are a student, you should plan to go to at least one summer conference. Your advisor should cover the costs. Conference Location Early Registration deadline normal/student cost in US dollars AAAI Pittsburgh, PA, USA May 13 590/170 IJCAI Edinburgh, Scotland May 21 663/351 COLT Bertinoro, Italy May 30 256/178 KDD Chicago, IL, USA July 15 590/260 ICML Bonn, Germany July 1 448 UAI Edinburgh, Scotland not ready yet ???
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2 Aside from exposing yourself to a large collection of different ideas, many interesting conversations leading to new research happen at conferences. [sent-2, score-0.835]
3 If you are a student, you should plan to go to at least one summer conference. [sent-3, score-0.326]
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same-blog 1 0.99999994 66 hunch net-2005-05-03-Conference attendance is mandatory
Introduction: For anyone planning to do research, conference attendance is virtually mandatory for success. Aside from exposing yourself to a large collection of different ideas, many interesting conversations leading to new research happen at conferences. If you are a student, you should plan to go to at least one summer conference. Your advisor should cover the costs. Conference Location Early Registration deadline normal/student cost in US dollars AAAI Pittsburgh, PA, USA May 13 590/170 IJCAI Edinburgh, Scotland May 21 663/351 COLT Bertinoro, Italy May 30 256/178 KDD Chicago, IL, USA July 15 590/260 ICML Bonn, Germany July 1 448 UAI Edinburgh, Scotland not ready yet ???
2 0.55814385 17 hunch net-2005-02-10-Conferences, Dates, Locations
Introduction: Conference Locate Date COLT Bertinoro, Italy June 27-30 AAAI Pittsburgh, PA, USA July 9-13 UAI Edinburgh, Scotland July 26-29 IJCAI Edinburgh, Scotland July 30 â€“ August 5 ICML Bonn, Germany August 7-11 KDD Chicago, IL, USA August 21-24 The big winner this year is Europe. This is partly a coincidence, and partly due to the general internationalization of science over the last few years. With cuts to basic science in the US and increased hassle for visitors, conferences outside the US become more attractive. Europe and Australia/New Zealand are the immediate winners because they have the science, infrastructure, and english in place. China and India are possible future winners.
3 0.23962089 4 hunch net-2005-01-26-Summer Schools
Introduction: There are several summer schools related to machine learning. We are running a two week machine learning summer school in Chicago, USA May 16-27. IPAM is running a more focused three week summer school on Intelligent Extraction of Information from Graphs and High Dimensional Data in Los Angeles, USA July 11-29. A broad one-week school on analysis of patterns will be held in Erice, Italy, Oct. 28-Nov 6.
4 0.22511244 422 hunch net-2011-01-16-2011 Summer Conference Deadline Season
Introduction: Machine learning always welcomes the new year with paper deadlines for summer conferences. This year, we have: Conference Paper Deadline When/Where Double blind? Author Feedback? Notes ICML February 1 June 28-July 2, Bellevue, Washington, USA Y Y Weak colocation with ACL COLT February 11 July 9-July 11, Budapest, Hungary N N colocated with FOCM KDD February 11/18 August 21-24, San Diego, California, USA N N UAI March 18 July 14-17, Barcelona, Spain Y N The larger conferences are on the west coast in the United States, while the smaller ones are in Europe.
5 0.22020313 145 hunch net-2005-12-29-Deadline Season
Introduction: Many different paper deadlines are coming up soon so I made a little reference table. Out of curiosity, I also computed the interval between submission deadline and conference. Conference Location Date Deadline interval COLT Pittsburgh June 22-25 January 21 152 ICML Pittsburgh June 26-28 January 30/February 6 140 UAI MIT July 13-16 March 9/March 16 119 AAAI Boston July 16-20 February 16/21 145 KDD Philadelphia August 23-26 March 3/March 10 166 It looks like the northeastern US is the big winner as far as location this year.
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7 0.1515635 283 hunch net-2008-01-07-2008 Summer Machine Learning Conference Schedule
8 0.14933914 174 hunch net-2006-04-27-Conferences, Workshops, and Tutorials
9 0.11514771 11 hunch net-2005-02-02-Paper Deadlines
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13 0.094216093 387 hunch net-2010-01-19-Deadline Season, 2010
14 0.089027263 75 hunch net-2005-05-28-Running A Machine Learning Summer School
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16 0.087554805 357 hunch net-2009-05-30-Many ways to Learn this summer
17 0.085628875 242 hunch net-2007-04-30-COLT 2007
18 0.083556488 73 hunch net-2005-05-17-A Short Guide to PhD Graduate Study
19 0.082888871 130 hunch net-2005-11-16-MLSS 2006
20 0.079451375 356 hunch net-2009-05-24-2009 ICML discussion site
topicId topicWeight
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.9687348 66 hunch net-2005-05-03-Conference attendance is mandatory
Introduction: For anyone planning to do research, conference attendance is virtually mandatory for success. Aside from exposing yourself to a large collection of different ideas, many interesting conversations leading to new research happen at conferences. If you are a student, you should plan to go to at least one summer conference. Your advisor should cover the costs. Conference Location Early Registration deadline normal/student cost in US dollars AAAI Pittsburgh, PA, USA May 13 590/170 IJCAI Edinburgh, Scotland May 21 663/351 COLT Bertinoro, Italy May 30 256/178 KDD Chicago, IL, USA July 15 590/260 ICML Bonn, Germany July 1 448 UAI Edinburgh, Scotland not ready yet ???
2 0.91076517 17 hunch net-2005-02-10-Conferences, Dates, Locations
Introduction: Conference Locate Date COLT Bertinoro, Italy June 27-30 AAAI Pittsburgh, PA, USA July 9-13 UAI Edinburgh, Scotland July 26-29 IJCAI Edinburgh, Scotland July 30 â€“ August 5 ICML Bonn, Germany August 7-11 KDD Chicago, IL, USA August 21-24 The big winner this year is Europe. This is partly a coincidence, and partly due to the general internationalization of science over the last few years. With cuts to basic science in the US and increased hassle for visitors, conferences outside the US become more attractive. Europe and Australia/New Zealand are the immediate winners because they have the science, infrastructure, and english in place. China and India are possible future winners.
3 0.80103672 283 hunch net-2008-01-07-2008 Summer Machine Learning Conference Schedule
Introduction: Conference Paper due date Conference Date Location AAAI January 22/23/25/30 July 13-17 Chicago, Illinois ICML Feb 8 July 5-9 Helsinki, Finland COLT Feb 20 July 9-12 Helsinki, Finland KDD Feb 23/29 August 24-27 Las Vegas, Nevada UAI Feb 27/Feb 29 July 9-12 Helsinki, Finland Helsinki is a fun place to visit.
4 0.64953923 145 hunch net-2005-12-29-Deadline Season
Introduction: Many different paper deadlines are coming up soon so I made a little reference table. Out of curiosity, I also computed the interval between submission deadline and conference. Conference Location Date Deadline interval COLT Pittsburgh June 22-25 January 21 152 ICML Pittsburgh June 26-28 January 30/February 6 140 UAI MIT July 13-16 March 9/March 16 119 AAAI Boston July 16-20 February 16/21 145 KDD Philadelphia August 23-26 March 3/March 10 166 It looks like the northeastern US is the big winner as far as location this year.
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Introduction: There are several summer schools related to machine learning. We are running a two week machine learning summer school in Chicago, USA May 16-27. IPAM is running a more focused three week summer school on Intelligent Extraction of Information from Graphs and High Dimensional Data in Los Angeles, USA July 11-29. A broad one-week school on analysis of patterns will be held in Erice, Italy, Oct. 28-Nov 6.
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topicId topicWeight
[(27, 0.062), (53, 0.156), (55, 0.203), (81, 0.45)]
simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
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Introduction: For anyone planning to do research, conference attendance is virtually mandatory for success. Aside from exposing yourself to a large collection of different ideas, many interesting conversations leading to new research happen at conferences. If you are a student, you should plan to go to at least one summer conference. Your advisor should cover the costs. Conference Location Early Registration deadline normal/student cost in US dollars AAAI Pittsburgh, PA, USA May 13 590/170 IJCAI Edinburgh, Scotland May 21 663/351 COLT Bertinoro, Italy May 30 256/178 KDD Chicago, IL, USA July 15 590/260 ICML Bonn, Germany July 1 448 UAI Edinburgh, Scotland not ready yet ???
2 0.47055832 331 hunch net-2008-12-12-Summer Conferences
Introduction: Here’s a handy table for the summer conferences. Conference Deadline Reviewer Targeting Double Blind Author Feedback Location Date ICML ( wrong ICML ) January 26 Yes Yes Yes Montreal, Canada June 14-17 COLT February 13 No No Yes Montreal June 19-21 UAI March 13 No Yes No Montreal June 19-21 KDD February 2/6 No No No Paris, France June 28-July 1 Reviewer targeting is new this year. The idea is that many poor decisions happen because the papers go to reviewers who are unqualified, and the hope is that allowing authors to point out who is qualified results in better decisions. In my experience, this is a reasonable idea to test. Both UAI and COLT are experimenting this year as well with double blind and author feedback, respectively. Of the two, I believe author feedback is more important, as I’ve seen it make a difference. However, I still consider double blind reviewing a net wi
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Introduction: Conference Locate Date COLT Bertinoro, Italy June 27-30 AAAI Pittsburgh, PA, USA July 9-13 UAI Edinburgh, Scotland July 26-29 IJCAI Edinburgh, Scotland July 30 â€“ August 5 ICML Bonn, Germany August 7-11 KDD Chicago, IL, USA August 21-24 The big winner this year is Europe. This is partly a coincidence, and partly due to the general internationalization of science over the last few years. With cuts to basic science in the US and increased hassle for visitors, conferences outside the US become more attractive. Europe and Australia/New Zealand are the immediate winners because they have the science, infrastructure, and english in place. China and India are possible future winners.
4 0.43897915 387 hunch net-2010-01-19-Deadline Season, 2010
Introduction: Many conference deadlines are coming soon. Deadline Double Blind / Author Feedback Time/Place ICML January 18((workshops) / February 1 (Papers) / February 13 (Tutorials) Y/Y Haifa, Israel, June 21-25 KDD February 1(Workshops) / February 2&5 (Papers) / February 26 (Tutorials & Panels)) / April 17 (Demos) N/S Washington DC, July 25-28 COLT January 18 (Workshops) / February 19 (Papers) N/S Haifa, Israel, June 25-29 UAI March 11 (Papers) N?/Y Catalina Island, California, July 8-11 ICML continues to experiment with the reviewing process, although perhaps less so than last year. The S “sort-of” for COLT is because author feedback occurs only after decisions are made. KDD is notable for being the most comprehensive in terms of {Tutorials, Workshops, Challenges, Panels, Papers (two tracks), Demos}. The S for KDD is because there is sometimes author feedback at the decision of the SPC. The (past) January 18 de
5 0.43823248 90 hunch net-2005-07-07-The Limits of Learning Theory
Introduction: Suppose we had an infinitely powerful mathematician sitting in a room and proving theorems about learning. Could he solve machine learning? The answer is “no”. This answer is both obvious and sometimes underappreciated. There are several ways to conclude that some bias is necessary in order to succesfully learn. For example, suppose we are trying to solve classification. At prediction time, we observe some features X and want to make a prediction of either 0 or 1 . Bias is what makes us prefer one answer over the other based on past experience. In order to learn we must: Have a bias. Always predicting 0 is as likely as 1 is useless. Have the “right” bias. Predicting 1 when the answer is 0 is also not helpful. The implication of “have a bias” is that we can not design effective learning algorithms with “a uniform prior over all possibilities”. The implication of “have the ‘right’ bias” is that our mathematician fails since “right” is defined wi
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% set page="cipher railfence" %} {% block title %}{{ super() }} | Ciphers | Rail Fence{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Rail Fence ciphers are interesting transposition ciphers that involve writing a message in a zig zag across multiple "rails".
The key for a Rail Fence cipher is simply the number of "rails" you wish to use.
To encrypt a message write it, letter by letter, in a zig zag shape. The numbers of rails you pick tells you the depth of the zig zag. When you have written your message read it out of the grid, left to right, one rail at a time.
When decrypting a message, the number of letters in the cipher text tells you how long the rails are. This tells you how many letters will be in each rail.
When you change the key the number of rails in the grid changes and the example plaintext will be encrypted for you. Can you see how it all works?
HELLO WORLD


Properties
Private _contextInfo
_contextInfo: ContextInfo
Protected _counters
_counters: CompositeCounters = new CompositeCounters()
Protected _dependencyResolver
_dependencyResolver: DependencyResolver = new DependencyResolver()
Protected _logger
_logger: CompositeLogger = new CompositeLogger()


Info
Autonomous Period
Teleoperated Period
Endgame
1 is less than 5 seconds, 2 is between 5 and 10, 3 is between 10 and 15, 4 is between 15 and 20, 5 is between 20 and 25, and 6 is between 25 and 3
Miscellaneous


Curtis's Real Estate Listing App!
Add a owner!
Owner Name:
Phone Number:
Listing Agent:
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Owner Name:
Street Address:
State:
Listing Price:
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GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Color: Green, Yellow
Day: Wednesday
Ruler: Mercury
Greatest Overall Compatibility: Libra, Aquarius
Best for Partnerships: Sagittarius
Lucky Numbers: 3, 8, 12, 23
Date range: May 21 - June 20
Gemini traits
Strengths: Gentle, affectionate, curious, adaptable, ability to learn quickly and exchange ideas
Weaknesses: Nervous, inconsistent, indecisive
Gemini likes: Music, books, magazines, chats with nearly anyone, short trips around the town
Gemini dislikes: Being alone, being confined, repetition and routine
Expressive and quick-witted, Gemini represents two different sides of personality and you will never be sure with whom you will face. Gemini can be sociable,communicative and ready for fun, while on the other hand it can be very serious, thoughtful, restless and even indecisive.
As an air sign, Gemini is concerned with all aspects of the mind. This zodiac sign is ruled by Mercury, which is a planet that represents communication, writing and teaching others. They get fascinated by almost everything in the world and they have a feeling as if there is not enough time to experience everything they want to see. This makes them excellent artists, writers and journalists. Gemini sign means that sometimes people born under this sign have a feeling that their other half is missing, so they are forever seeking for new friends, mentors and colleagues.
Gemini is versatile, inquisitive, fun loving and wants to experience everything out there, so their company is never boring.
Gemini Love
Fun and always ready for an intellectual challenge, Gemini is fiery lover. Inquisitive and always ready to flirt, Gemini will spend a lot of time with different lovers until they find the right one, who can match their intellect and energy.
Gemini needs to feel an excitement, variety and passion in order to be fully satisfied. When Gemini finds their perfect partner, they will be loyal and faithful to the core.
Gemini Friends and Family
Those born under the Gemini sign are very social people and love to spend time with friends and family. Gemini has friends in abundance and loves to chat and be understood, so one of the qualities that he seeks in others is good communication. Without a clear flow of conversation, Gemini will quickly lose interest in communication. Family is important to them, especially those family members that are similar to them. Friendship with siblings is very common for Gemini, and the time spent with them is precious. Family responsibilities often represent a challenge for Gemini, but they always know how to cope with it.
Gemini Career and Money
The most suitable job for Gemini is one that stimulates the intellect. Gemini are skillful, inventive and often very smart people, so their job has to be dynamic and challenging. However, they don't like repetitive tasks.
Most suitable careers for this zodiac sign are teacher, polemicist, inventor, journalist, writer, preacher and a lawyer. Any career that offers ample opportunities to communicate and keeps them busy enough is excellent. Gemini can also be great dealer. Creating new ideas and problem solving are areas in which Gemini can shine in full splendor.
Deciding between practicality and pleasure can be a difficult choice for Gemini. Even though they believe that money is a necessary evil, most of them will not spend much time thinking where to earn it.


array array_chunk ( array $input , int $size [, bool $preserve_keys = false ] )
Chunks an array into size large chunks. The last chunk may contain less than size elements.
Returns a multidimensional numerically indexed array, starting with zero, with each dimension containing size elements.


About Me
Hi, I’m Dario and I’m a backend developer and system administrator. I also do frontend development (somewhat reluctantly 😜).
I’m currently working at/for rechnerherz and MediPrime.
I enjoy working with Java/Kotlin (preferably Kotlin), JavaScript/TypeScript (preferably TypeScript), and Spring.
$ Nothing can go wrng|
Projects
MeinArztOnline.at
https://www.meinarztonline.at/Ihre Gesundheit in besten Händen
Docsy.at
https://www.docsy.at/Österreichs modernste Arztsoftware
Bus-Angebot.com
https://www.bus-angebot.comIhr Ziel. Ihre Reise. Ihr Bus.
Busreisebox.com
https://www.busreisebox.comAustria's largest online bus travel catalogue
Stencyl.com
http://www.stencyl.com/Create amazing games without code
Experience
Premium Healthcare Software
- Further development of the doctor-patient communication platform “MeinArztOnline” and the online ordination system “docsy” at MediPrime GmbH (formerly Stonebird IT Solutions GmbH)
- We’re woring on a new project too (to be announced!)
Rechnerherz
https://rechnerherz.at05/2016–present
Technical Lead
Full Stack Developer
System Administrator
… alles aus einer Hand
- Head of software development for the online bus booking platform “Bus-Angebot”
- Head of software development for the online bus travel catalogue “Busreisebox”
- Full-stack developer with a focus on backend, database and server administration
Stonebird IT Solutions
03/2015–05/2017
Co-founder
Developer
- Co-founded the start-up in the e-health sector
- Development of the doctor-patient communication platform “MeinArztOnline” and the online ordination system “docsy”
- Full-stack developer with a focus on backend (MVC), database and server administration
- Help with development of the IDE Stencyl for web and mobile games with visual programming language support, in Java and Haxe
- Quality assurance, documentation and customer support
Private Lessons
2003–2014
Private lessons for high school and university students in the subjects math and IT
Teaching Assistant
09/2013–02/2014
Teaching assistant for Prof. Monika Henzinger, for the courses “Advanced Algorithms” and “Algorithmic Game Theory”
Brightmind Studios
Full Stack Game Developer
05/2012–12/2012
Development of the Facebook game “Saving Xena”: client, server and database, using Flash, Stencyl, HTML, JavaScript, Java and Google App Engine
Tutor
03/2010–07/2010
Tutor for Prof. Sigfried Benkner, for the course “Softwareentwicklung”
Teaching Assistant
10/2009–01/2010
Teaching assistant for Prof. Sigfried Benkner
Tutor
10/2008–02/2009
Tutor for Prof. Michael Derntl, for the courses “Software Architekturen und Web Technologien” and “Präsentationstechnik”
Cineplexx Cinemas
Cashier
10/2004–12/2004
Education
Scientific Computing
ongoing
10/2009–present
Master degree course Scientific Computing at the University of Vienna
Mathematics
ongoing
10/2006–present
Bachelor degree course Mathematics at the University of Vienna
Computer Science
BA
10/2006–03/2014
Bachelor degree course Computer Science, with emphasis in Scientific Computing at the University of Vienna
- 2013 Bachelor thesis “Integration of Stream Mining Techniques and Data Stream Management”
- 2009 “Best Paper Award” for the paper “Cooperation versus Coordination”
- 2008–2009 Merit-based scholarship
- 2007 “Best of the Best” award: Rank 6 in the overall ranking of the Faculty of Computer Science
Civil service
02/2006–10/2006
Civil service at Österreichisches Hilfswerk für Taubblinde und hochgradig Hör- und Sehbehinderte
Matura
A Level
1997–2005
Matura at Realgymnasium mit Darstellender Geometrie, Bernoullistraße
A Little More About Me
Besides programming, some of my hobbies are cycling, board games, and Kung Fu 👊🤚.
I like to keep my private life private, so you won’t find much about me on social media.


Playground
A test bed for the controllers defined under
controllers
@hopsoft/copy-controller
<div controller="remote-form"> </div>
Copy
© 2020 Hopsoft. All rights reserved.
GitHub


A successful project requires many people to play many roles. Some members write code or documentation, while others are valuable as testers, submitting patches and suggestions.
The team is comprised of Members and Contributors. Members have direct access to the source of a project and actively evolve the code-base. Contributors improve the project through submission of patches and suggestions to the Members. The number of Contributors to the project is unbounded. Get involved today. All contributions to the project are greatly appreciated.
The following is a list of developers with commit privileges that have directly contributed to the project in one way or another.
| Id | Name | Organization | |
|---|---|---|---|
| aevers | Andrew Evers |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| - |
| sgoeschl | Siegfried Goeschl |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| - |
| hgomez | Henri Gomez |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| - |
| rhoegg | Ryan Hoegg |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ISIS Networks |
| dlr | Daniel Rall |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| CollabNet, Inc. |
| leonardr | Leonard Richarson |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| CollabNet, Inc. |
| jon | Jon Scott Stevens |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| CollabNet, Inc. |
| hannes | Hannes Wallnoefer |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| - |
| jochen | Jochen Wiedmann |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| - |
| jwilson | John Wilson |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| The Wilson Partnership |
| jvanzyl | Jason van Zyl |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Zenplex |
The following additional people have contributed to this project through the way of suggestions, patches or documentation.


Having a very extensive 'CV' in regard of experience with different psychoactive (especially psychedelic) substances, I was looking forward to try out this reputedly quite benign and visually impressive phenethylamine.
I had received a capsule with 30 mg from a friend. I know that 30 mg is a high dose for a first test, but it was the only dose available, and dividing it into two unsatisfying doses seemed like a waste to me. I have had lots of positive experiences with related compounds, like 2C-B, 2C-I and DOB, so I saw no real danger in the experiment. The relatively few overdoses I had heard about, was with combining with other drugs or snorting the 2C-T-7.
Our group, consisting of 7-8 people, had eaten a good brunch, and prepared to a night of dedicated tripping in some desolate woods. We brought firewood, different trip-toys, lots of nitrous and other essentials for tripping. The others took a quite high dose of AMT, and quite envied me for having a totally new experience to look forward to.
We started about 8 in the evening.
0:00: The capsule ingested. Had been drinking a few beers over the day to relax, but not enough to really feel the alcohol.
0:25: The first signs of something. A psychedelic awareness, and some discomfort in the stomach. Thought this to be unusually fast, when comparing to the usual onset of the drug, and the fact that it was eaten in a capsule.
0:35: Gave up controlling the nausea, and puked. It helped a bit.
0:45: Puked again. Things were already swimming for my eyes. From then on I have a quite long black-out. At least an hour goes by before I can remember anything again, because darkness had set in. But apparently I just sat by myself and looked wasted.
From here on things take a very sinister turn. I was certain that I was participating in a test of a new non-lethal chemical warfare agent, being tested in the woods in secrecy by the military. My friends looked strange and alien, and were apparently on the side of the testers. I repeatedly shouted for them to stop the experiment, that I was rough, but even I couldn't take any more, and that I needed medical attention. NOW! After having complied in the experiments, the least they could do was to get me a helicopter and take me to a hospital. By then I have no recollection at all of taking a drug.
Things switch to even darker delusions. I experience the violent death in first person, apparently of 'previous incarnations', which I don't believe in. During this phase of the trip, I bleed to death, am blown to pieces and try to hold on to my entrails, and much more. I experience 8-10 of these deaths, all with extreme pain and desperation. Of course I keep shouting for medical attention. The entire scenery change, and I switch from being on a railroad-station, to being on a hi-tech battlefield. Apparently all what I thought of as my previous life was just another set in a intergalactic game, played against some sort of eternal rival. By getting in this situation I had ended up 'check-mate' again, and the game was lost. I was going to die, and had to live through the previous 'lost games' again before.
My friends were trying to contact me, but I wasn't coherent. At some point I get 15 mg diazepam to get me grounded again. Later I get 80 mg propranolol to kick down the blood-pressure, as I was sure it was killing me. Asks seriously if I can't get it in a intercerebrospinal injection. After a few hours of increasingly incoherent talking and shouting, I get 25 mg diazepam more.
By then I was in an extremely scizophrenic and paranoid state, switching between different personalities about every 2 minutes. No one was allowed to get near me, and I even kept people away with some martial arts. The kicks were just marked, and no one got hurt, but it was scary enough for the not quite sober co-trippers anyway.
About 5 am the Valium either kicks me down, or the drug stops working. I return to reality slowly, but have a weak memory of the next hours, probably because of all the downers in my system.
If we had been near civilization, I would have ended up in a hospital. This is the totally last resort to the group, but it was called for in this situation. The drug had a dangerously toxic effect on my body. This was not tripping, but complete distortion of reality. As far as I know, real delusions only occur if you have reached very toxic levels of a drug.
The after-effects have been severe. Waking up in the night, being sure I'm bleeding to death (again). Having to reconstitute most of my personality, in a slow proces. Fighting extreme depression. All the mess in my mind is about to have been cleaned up. I took 20 mg 2C-B about a week after, to ensure that my 'trip-space' wasn't screwed up for good. It worked out well, and helped me towards healing. But there's still a bit left to go.
The big morale: DON'T expect the 2C-T's (or another untried group of drugs) to work like the drugs they are chemically similar to. Apparently I am just extremely hypersensitive to this drug, to a dangerous degree, and it would be madness for me to go anywhere near it again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


rivers¶
river_directionality¶
Created on Tue Nov 6 14:31:01 2018
@author: Jon
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_directionality.
dir_centerline
(links, nodes, meshpolys, meshlines, Imask, gt, pixlen)[source]¶ Guess flow directions of links in a braided river channel.
Guesses the flow direction of links in a braided river channel network by exploiting a “valleyline” centerline. Two metrics are computed to help guess the correct direction. The first is the number of centerline transects (meshlines) that the link crosses. The second is the local angle of the centerline compared to the link’s angle. These metrics are appended to the links dictionary as links[‘cldist’] and links[‘clangs’].
- Parameters
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties.
meshpolys (list) – List of shapely.geometry.Polygons that define the valleyline mesh.
meshlines (list) – List of shapely.geometry.LineStrings that define the valleyline mesh.
Imask (np.array) – Binary mask of the network.
gt (tuple) – gdal-type GeoTransform of the original binary mask.
pixlen (float) – Length resolution of each pixel.
- Returns
links – Network links and associated properties with ‘cldists’ and ‘clangs’ attributes appended.
- Return type
dict
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_directionality.
dir_link_widths
(links)[source]¶ Guess link directions based on link widths.
Guesses each link’s direction based on link widths at the endpoints. The node with the larger width is guessed to be the upstream node. The ratio of guessed upstream to guessed downstream node widths is appended to links. If the width at a link’s endpoint is 0, the percent is set to 1000. This ratio is appended to the links dictionary as links[‘wid_pctdiff’].
- Parameters
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties.
- Returns
links – Network links and associated properties with ‘wid_pctdiff’ property appended.
- Return type
dict
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_directionality.
directional_info
(links, nodes, Imask, pixlen, exit_sides, gt, meshlines, meshpolys, Idt)[source]¶ Compute information for link direction setting.
Computes all the information required for link directions to be set for a river channel network.
- Parameters
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties.
Imask (np.array) – Binary mask of the network.
pixlen (float) – Length resolution of each pixel.
exit_sides (str) – Two-character string of cardinal directions denoting the upstream and downsteram sides of the image that the network intersects (e.g. ‘SW’).
gt (tuple) – gdal-type GeoTransform of the original binary mask.
meshlines (list) – List of shapely.geometry.LineStrings that define the valleyline mesh.
meshpolys (list) – List of shapely.geometry.Polygons that define the valleyline mesh.
Idt (np.array()) – Distance transform of Imask.
- Returns
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties including directional info.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties including directional info.
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_directionality.
fix_river_cycle
(links, nodes, cyclelinks, cyclenodes, imshape)[source]¶ Attempt to fix a single cycle.
Attempts to resolve a single cycle within a river network. The general logic is that all link directions of the cycle are un-set except for those set by highly-reliable algorithms, and a modified direction-setting recipe is implemented to re-set these algorithms. This was developed according to the most commonly-encountered cases for real braided rivers, but could certainly be improved.
- Parameters
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties.
cyclelinks (list) – List of link ids that comprise a cycle.
cyclenodes (list) – List of node ids taht comprise a cycle.
imshape (tuple) – Shape of binary mask as (nrows, ncols).
- Returns
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties with the cycle fixed if possible.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties with the cycle fixed if possible.
fixed (int) – 1 if the cycle was resolved, else 0.
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_directionality.
fix_river_cycles
(links, nodes, imshape)[source]¶ Attempt to resolve cycles in the network.
Attempts to resolve all cycles within the river network. This function is essentially a wrapper for
fix_river_cycle()
, which is where the heavy lifting is actually done. This function finds cycles, callsfix_river_cycle()
on each one, then aggregates the results.- Parameters
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties.
imshape (tuple) – Shape of binary mask as (nrows, ncols).
- Returns
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties with all possible cycles fixed.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties with all possible cycles fixed.
cantfix_links (list of lists) – Contains link ids of unresolvable cycles. Length is equal to number of unresolvable cycles.
cantfix_nodes (TYPE) – Contains node ids of unresolvable cycles. Length is equal to number of unresolvable cycles.
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_directionality.
re_set_linkdirs
(links, nodes, imshape)[source]¶ Reset link directions.
Resets the link directions for a braided river channel network. This function is called to reset directions of links that belong to a cycle.
- Parameters
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties.
imshape (tuple) – Shape of binary mask as (nrows, ncols).
- Returns
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties with the directions re-set.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties with the directions re-set.
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_directionality.
set_directionality
(links, nodes, Imask, exit_sides, gt, meshlines, meshpolys, Idt, pixlen, manual_set_csv)[source]¶ Set direction of each link.
This function sets the direction of each link within the network. It calls a number of helping functions and uses a somewhat-complicated logic to achieve this. The algorithms and logic is described in this open-access paper: https://esurf.copernicus.org/articles/8/87/2020/esurf-8-87-2020.pdf
Every time this is run, all directionality information is reset and recomputed. This includes checking for manually set links via the provided csv.
- Parameters
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties.
Imask (np.array) – Binary mask of the network.
exit_sides (str) – Two-character string of cardinal directions denoting the upstream and downsteram sides of the image that the network intersects (e.g. ‘SW’).
gt (tuple) – gdal-type GeoTransform of the original binary mask.
meshlines (list) – List of shapely.geometry.LineStrings that define the valleyline mesh.
meshpolys (list) – List of shapely.geometry.Polygons that define the valleyline mesh.
Idt (np.array()) – Distance transform of Imask.
pixlen (float) – Length resolution of each pixel.
manual_set_csv (str, optional) – Path to a user-provided csv file of known link directions. The default is None.
- Returns
links (dict) – Network links and associated properties with all directions set.
nodes (dict) – Network nodes and associated properties with all directions set.
river_utils¶
Created on Tue Nov 6 14:29:10 2018
@author: Jon
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_utils.
centerline_mesh
(coords, width_chan, meshwidth, grid_spacing, smoothing_param=1)[source]¶ Generate a centerline mesh.
Generates a centerline mesh. Differs from
valleyline_mesh()
in that it draws perpendiculars rather than offsetting the valley line to compute mesh polygons. This method is more effective for narrower channels that don’t require an exceptionally wide mesh (i.e. not much change).- Parameters
coords – 2xN list, tuple, np.array (xs, ys) of coordinates defining centerline
width_chan – width of the river in same units of coords
mesh_dist – how wide should the mesh be, in same units of coords
grid_spacing – how far apart should mesh cells be, in same units of coords
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_utils.
compute_eBI
(path_meshlines, path_links, method='local')[source]¶ method can be ‘local’ or ‘avg’
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_utils.
find_inlet_outlet_nodes
(links, nodes, exit_sides, Iskel)[source]¶ Append inlet and outlet nodes to the node dictionary.
Appends the inlet and outlet nodes to the nodes dictionary. Only works for rivers; deltas must be treated differently.
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_utils.
mask_to_centerline
(Imask, es)[source]¶ Extract centerline from a river mask.
This function takes an input binary mask of a river and extracts its centerline. If there are multiple channels (and therefore islands) in the river, they will be filled before the centerline is computed.
Note
The input mask should have the following properties:
There should be only one “blob” (connected component)
Where the blob intersects the image edges, there should be only one channel. This avoids ambiguity in identifying inlet/outlet links
- Parameters
Imask (ndarray) – the mask image (numpy array)
es (str) – two-character string comprinsed of “n”, “e”, “s”, or “w”. Exit sides correspond to the sides of the image that the river intersects. Upstream should be first, followed by downstream.
- Returns
dt.tif (geotiff) – geotiff of the distance transform of the binary mask
skel.tif (geotiff) – geotiff of the skeletonized binary mask
centerline.shp (shp) – shapefile of the centerline, arranged upstream to downstream
cl.pkl (pkl) – pickle file containing centerline coords, EPSG, and paths dictionary
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_utils.
max_valley_width
(Imask)[source]¶ Computes the maximum valley width of the input mask. Finds the single largest blob in the mask, fills its holes, then uses the distance transform to find the largest width.
- Parameters
Imask (np.array) – Binary mask from which the centerline was computed.
- Returns
max_valley_width – Maximum width of the channel belt, useful for computing a mesh. Units are pixels, so be careful to re-convert.
- Return type
float
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_utils.
mirror_line_ends
(xs, ys, npad)[source]¶ Reflect both ends of a line.
Reflects both ends of a line defined by x and y coordinates. The mirrored distance is set by npad, which refers to the number of vertices along the line to mirror.
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_utils.
prune_river
(links, nodes, exit_sides, Iskel, gdobj)[source]¶ Prune river network.
-
rivgraph.rivers.river_utils.
valleyline_mesh
(coords, avg_chan_width, buf_halfwidth, grid_spacing, smoothing=0.15)[source]¶ Generate a mesh over an input river centerline.
This function generates a mesh over an input river centerline. The mesh is generated across the valley, not just the channel width, in order to perform larger-scale spatial analyses. With the correct parameter combinations, it can also be used to generate a mesh for smaller-scale analysis, but it is optimized for larger and strange behavior may occur.
Many plotting commands are commented out throughout this script as it’s still somewhat in beta mode.
- Parameters
coords – Nx2 list, tuple, or np.array of x,y coordinates. Coordinates MUST be in projected CRS for viable results.
width_chan – estimated width. Units MUST correspond to those of the input coordinates
buf_width – distance between centerline and left or right bufferline, in units of coords
grid_spacing – fraction of input centerline length that should be used for smoothing to create the valley centerline (between 0 and 1)
smoothing – fraction of centerline length to use for smoothing window
- Returns
lines – the “perpendiculars” to the centerline used to generate the mesh
polys – coordinates of the polygons representing the grid cells of the mesh


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