|
VFD-Clock
1.3
— A retro VFD clock using SoC and Internet technology —
|
Main firmware compilation file for the six tube VFD clock. More...
#include <Arduino.h>
#include <ESP8266WiFi.h>
#include <ESP8266WiFiAP.h>
#include <ESP8266WiFiGeneric.h>
#include <ESP8266WiFiMulti.h>
#include <ESP8266WiFiScan.h>
#include <ESP8266WiFiSTA.h>
#include <ESP8266WiFiType.h>
#include <WiFiClient.h>
#include <WiFiClientSecure.h>
#include <WiFiServer.h>
#include <WiFiUdp.h>
#include <DS1307RTC.h>
#include <TimeLib.h>
#include <Timezone.h>
#include <Wire.h>
#include <WiFiManager.h>
#include "hv5812.h"
#include "multiplexing.h"
#include <string>
#include <cstdint>
#include <cstring>
#include <ctime>
Macros | |
| #define | SUPPORT_WIFI_NTP_SYNC |
| Turn off WiFi by commenting this. More... | |
| #define | SUPPORT_POWER_SAVE_MODE |
| Suport of power save mode. More... | |
| #define | UART_BAUDRATE 115200UL |
| UART baudrate for info messages and the VFD Clock debug terminal. | |
| #define | UART_DEBUG 1 |
| Activate the VFD Clock debug terminal. | |
| #define | IODEF_VFD_DRIVER_BLANKING 16 |
| Blanking input. | |
| #define | IODEF_VFD_DRIVER_STROBE 14 |
| Latch enable/Chip select. | |
| #define | IODEF_VFD_DRIVER_CLOCK 12 |
| Clock input. | |
| #define | IODEF_VFD_DRIVER_SDATA_IN 13 |
| Serial data input. | |
| #define | IODEF_VFD_HEATING 2 |
| Enable input of the switching regulator (heating) | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | power_switch_e { PWR_OFF = 0, PWR_ON } |
| Power switch setting. More... | |
Functions | |
| Timezone | CE (CEST, CET) |
| Timezone object needed by the local time functions. | |
| void | setup () |
| Arduino framework standard function. | |
| void | loop () |
| Arduino framework standard function. | |
Variables | |
| constexpr char | NTP_SERVER_NAME_STR [] = "europe.pool.ntp.org" |
| The URL of the NTP server to be used for clock synchronization. You are advised to use the address of a NTP pool. | |
| const TimeChangeRule | CEST = {"CEST", Last, Sun, Mar, 2, 120} |
| Rule for the Central European Summer Time. | |
| const TimeChangeRule | CET = {"CET ", Last, Sun, Oct, 3, 60} |
| Rule for the Central European Standard Time. | |
| const String | AP_NAME = "VFD-CLOCK_" + String(ESP.getChipId()) |
| Admin settings for the WiFiManager. More... | |
| const char * | AP_PASSWORD = "admin" |
Main firmware compilation file for the six tube VFD clock.
| #define SUPPORT_POWER_SAVE_MODE |
Suport of power save mode.
As a default the clock supports power saving. The settings are defined in is_idle_time(). If you like to run the clock around the clock comment this.
Hinweis: Auf Messen bitte SUPPORT_POWER_SAVE_MODE auskommentieren, falls die Uhr 24/7 laufen soll.
| #define SUPPORT_WIFI_NTP_SYNC |
Turn off WiFi by commenting this.
If the clock will not be able to connect to a WiFi access point it will automatically become a WiFi access point of its own and the user will be given chance to configure his WiFi settings by mobile phone or something else. If you definitely do not plan to use WiFi this might bother you, because the clock will never start displaying the time.
By removing WiFi support you will not be able to synchronize against a NTP server. Then the internal real time clock will be used for synchronizing instead.
The configuration of WiFi is described in the README.md file.
Hinweis: Auf Messen bitte SUPPORT_WIFI_NTP_SYNC auskommentieren, falls die Uhr ohne WiFi laufen soll.
| enum power_switch_e |
| const String AP_NAME = "VFD-CLOCK_" + String(ESP.getChipId()) |
Admin settings for the WiFiManager.
The WiFiManager will try to use its saved credential settings to do a login on a WiFi access station. If this fails it will become a WiFi access station of its own. The name is something like VFD-CLOCK_3532264 with the trailing number being the ESP Chip Id. You can do a login to the VFD-Clock without password. After this just open a new browser page to enter the WiFiManager configuration page. You can do a network scan and type your new network configuration credentials there.
| const char* AP_PASSWORD = "admin" |


Dairy Business Project
<<<<<<< HEAD
shade A
shade B
shade C
shade D
WEEKLY INCOME
YEARLY INCOME
JANUARY INCOME
FEBRUARY INCOME
MARCH INCOME
APRIL INCOME
MAY INCOME
JUN INCOME
JULY INCOME
AGUST INCOME
OCTOBER INCOME
NOVEMBER INCOME
DECEMBER INCOME
=======
shade Name
liters produced
>>>>>>> 05562865ec5c116d59e3d1329120e8e4418977c1


Take a moment to look up these psalms where people struggled honestly with their feelings toward God. Quickly scan each passage and write down two or three of the strongest emotions you find in each one.
Psalm 22:1-2
Psalm 44:23-24
Psalm 88
Are any of these emotions surprising to you? Why or why not?
Why do you think they are included in Holy Scripture?
The psalms give us a picture of familiarity and freedom where our relationship with God is concerned. When you feel like pouring out your heart to God—even if your emotions are negative, you can take heart that God has heard all of it before. You can tell Him anything. If you’re experiencing anger or bitterness toward God like Naomi did, you can talk to Him about it. God can take it. We never have to gloss things over in prayer, to be afraid of God’s reaction, or to try to hide our negative feelings from Him.
Read Romans 8:35-39.
List below the things that cannot separate us from God’s love as spelled out in these verses. Then list the things that can separate us from God's love, by replacing the list with the word “NOTHING”.


| Id | Name | Folder | Subfolder | Type | User Id | Source | Keep Original | Read Only | Auto Tag | Auto User | Wants | Scan | Import |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{location.id}} | {{location.name}} | {{location.metadata.folder}} | {{location.metadata.subfolder}} | {{location_type[location.type]}} | {{location.metadata.user_id}} | {{location.metadata.source}} | {{bool2str(location.metadata.keep_original)}} | {{bool2str(location.metadata.read_only)}} | {{bool2str(location.metadata.auto_tag)}} | {{bool2str(location.metadata.auto_user)}} | {{purpose[location.metadata.wants]}} |
| Id | Location | Entry | Path | User Id | State | Created | Updated | Message | Reset | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{import_job.id}} | {{import_job.location.id}} | {{import_job.entry_id}} | {{import_job.path}} | {{import_job.user_id}} | {{import_job_state[import_job.state]}} | {{import_job.create_ts}} | {{import_job.update_ts}} | {{import_job.metadata.error}} |
There are {{delete_info.marked}} entries marked for deletion. {{delete_info.delayed}} of them are delayed.


TntUnicodeControls (BCB)
Download
Project
- Open
%SOURCE_HOME%/BCB6/TntLibD.bpk
Install
Project
- Open
%SOURCE_HOME%/BCB6/TntLibR.bpk
Install
Project
- Open
%SOURCE_HOME%/BCB6/TntThemeManager.bpk
Bug correction
- Project options, Directories/Conditional:
Intermediate output = ""
Adaptation
- Project options, Directories/Conditional:
Library path, add %SHARED%/Library/BCB
Install


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Stencil is a build tool for generating vanilla Web Components. It combines the best concepts of the most popular frameworks into a straight-forward, compile-time tool.
Stencil takes advantage of
With this in place, Stencil generates a Web Component that follows web standards and no particular framework.
Since Stencil generates standards compliant web components, they can work with many popular frameworks right out of the box, and can even be used without a framework. Stencil also enables a number of key capabilities on top of Web Components, in particular Server Side Rendering (SSR) without the need to run a headless browser, pre-rendering, and objects-as-properties (instead of just strings).


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Question page {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back Number of workers Approximately how many workers from outside the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland do you expect to employ in the next 12 months? Explain your business need for these workers Explain your business need for these workers Business expansion Needing specialist skills Extension of existing leave Other Why you need these workers {% endblock %}


Korea Open: Srikanth, Sameer progress, Sourabh bows out
by PTIIndia made a promising start at the Korea Open with shuttlers Kidambi Srikanth and Sameer Verma advancing to the second round of the men's singles competition here on Wednesday.
The sixth seed Srikanth defeated Hong Kong's Wong Wing Ki Vincent 21-18 21-17 in a match that lasted 37 minutes.
The former world no.1 Srikanth now enjoys a dominant 11-3 head-to-head record over the Hong Kong shuttler. He will face Kanta Tsuneyama of Japan in the second round.
Sameer Verma also reached the second round after his opponent Japan's Kazumasa Sakai retired midway with the score reading 11-8 in favor of the Indian.
However, it was the end of the road for Sourabh Verma, who went down after winning the first game to local favorite Kim Donghun 21-13 12-21 13-21.
Sameer will take on Donghun in the second round.


This is the internal documentation for the PartialParse
class. Wherever details are omitted, please refer to the original code.
self.left_arc_id
Type: Int
(static)
Value: 1
An identifier signifying a left arc transition. Used for internal parsing logic.
self.right_arc_id
Type: Int
(static)
Value: 1
An identifier signifying a right arc transition. Used for internal parsing logic.
self.shift_id
Type: Int
(static)
Value: 2
An identifier signifying a shift transition. Used for internal parsing logic.
self.root_tag
Type: String
(static)
Value: "TOP"
A POS-tag given exclusively to the root. Used for internal parsing logic.
self.stack
Type: [Int]
An array of indices referring to elements of sentence. Used for internal parsing logic.
self.next
Type: Int
The next index that can be shifted from the buffer to the stack. Used for internal parsing logic.
self.arcs
Type: [(Int, Int, String?)]
A list of triples (idx_head, idx_dep, deprel)
signifying the dependency relation idx_head ->_deprel idx_dep
, where idx_head is the index of the head word, idx_dep is the index of the dependant, and deprel is a string representing the dependency relation label.
self.sentence
Type: [(String?, String)]
An array of tuples of ordered pairs of (word, tag)
, where tag is the POS tag for the corresponding word in the sentence.
self.complete
Type: Bool
True IFF the PartialParse
is complete. Assumes that PartialParse
is valid.
init(sentence: [(String, String)])
Arguments
sentence
: ordered array of pairs (word, tag)
, where tag
is the POS tag for the corresponding word in the sentence. Stored in self.sentence
, with a root_tag
inserted at the beginning.
Purpose
Initialize instance variables with the appropriate values.
Returns
None.
parse_step(transition_id: Int, deprel: String?)
Arguments
transition_id
: an Int
representing a type of transition (left_arc_id
, right_arc_id
, or shift_id
).
deprel
: the dependency label to assign the dependency transition. Ignored if transition_id == shift_id
.
Purpose
Updates the PartialParse
object with a given transition.
Returns
None.
get_n_leftmost_deps(sentence_idx: Int, n: Int?) -> [Int]
Arguments
sentence_idx
: an Int
referring to the word at self.sentence[sentence_idx]
.
n
: the number of dependents to return as an Int
. If nil
, return all.
Purpose
Returns a list of n
leftmost dependants of word. Leftmost means closest to the beginning of the sentence. Note that only the direct dependants of the word on the stack are returned (i.e. no dependants of dependants).
Returns
An array of integers that correspond to words in self.sentence
.
get_n_rightmost_deps(sentence_idx: Int, n: Int?) -> [Int]
Arguments
sentence_idx
: an Int
referring to the word at self.sentence[sentence_idx]
.
n
: the number of dependents to return as an Int
. If nil
, return all.
Purpose
Returns a list of n
rightmost dependants of word. Rightmost means closest to the end of the sentence. Note that only the direct dependants of the word on the stack are returned (i.e. no dependants of dependants).
Returns
Returns a list of n
rightmost dependants of word, as an array of integers that refer to words in self.sentence
.
parse(td_pairs: [(Int, String)]) -> [(Int, Int, String?)]
Arguments
td_pairs
: list of (transition_id, deprel)
pairs in the order they should be applied.
Purpose
Applies the provided transitions/dependency relations to the PartialParse
. Simply reapplies parse_step
for every element in td_pairs
.
Returns
Returns self.arcs
.


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The ID is {{greeting.id}}
The content is {{greeting.content}}
The sessionid is {{greeting.sessionId}}
The username is {{greeting.user.username}}


PRIVACY POLICY
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The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (EU) 2016/679 is a regulation in EU law on data protection and privacy for all individuals within the European Union (EU) and the European Economic Area (EEA). It also addresses the export of personal data outside the EU and EEA.Our privacy policy is in accordance to the GDPR so that we protect your information the best when you use our website.
The Information we collect
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This information includes your name(first and last name),address,phone number, e-mail address,financial and credit card information, order details and other information that you provide us when making purchases, subscribing to our newsletter,subscribing to be kept up to date, reporting a problem, writing a review, sending us correspondence or any details you provide whaen registering to use our site.
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To identify areas of improvement we collect information automatically about your visit during your time on our website referred to as "cookies".
Transactional information:-
we do not collect, process or store/hold any credit or debit card information (All Payment Processing is done by our secure payment gateway provider). Our website just collects details of transactions you have made through it
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Third party here refers to our bussiness partners, payment and delivery services, advertising networks, analytics providers,search information providers, marketing agencies and credit reference agencies. We may combine this information with information you give us and information we collect about you to give you the best service experience. However, certain third-party service providers, such as payment gateways and other payment transaction processors have their own privacy policies in respect to the information we are required to provide to them for your purchase-related transactions.
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The important thing now is to keep cool, and not let them know that we're on to them. I could block them from the site, but that would mean losing out on a golden opportunity to advance both our careers. You need to play along and make them believe that you're on their side. Do whatever they tell you to do, unless it's something that might cause genuine damage. If they ask you to do something dangerous, just let me know, and I'll handle it.
IAM operatives always work in pairs, with an experienced "Omega" mentoring a less experienced "Alpha". You will probably have contact with both of them, but pay special attention to the "Omega". He/She is bound to be the most dangerous.
I hope you are up for this. Good luck!
Oskar Jönsson
Managing Consultant
Head of IT security


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Peerchain is a database that stores data about the Peercoin network. Users can inquire for data by entering a block height, a block hash, a transaction hash, or an address.
Peercoin is a crypto-currency, a decentralized network allowing peer-to-peer financial transactions worldwide over the internet. Through an innovative minting algorithm, the Peercoin network consumes far less energy, maintains stronger security, and rewards users in more sustainable ways than other cryptocurrencies.
- Peercoin.net
MongoDB - MongoDB is an open-source document database, and the leading NoSQL database.
ExpressJS - A minimal and flexible node.js web application framework, providing a robust set of features for building single and multi-page, and hybrid web applications.
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CDA is an abbreviation for Coin Days Accumulated. This is a measurement of how much coin age (measured in days) an addresses' unspent outputs have accumulated/generated. CDA is derived from the formula, (current timestamp - transaction timestamp of unspent output)/86400
. CDA also has a cap limit of 90 days,so If an unspent output has been sitting for more than 90 days, the network stops counting the coin age after 90 days.
CDA is for those that are interested in minting new coins. Minting is the process of solving a block in the Peercoin network using an addresses' coin age as "hashing power", and receiving a reward in PPC relative to the amount of coin age accumulated. Note that in terms of a minting reward, the amount of coin age that determines how much PPC an address receives as a reward has no cap limit.
CDD is an abbreviation for Coin Days Destroyed. This is a measurement of how much coin age (measured in days) is destroyed/consumed in a transaction, by the inputs of the transaction. Although CDD serves no real purpose, it is meant as a reference regarding how long it has been since the input addresses' unspent output (now used as an input in the transaction) have been sitting. Note that CDD does not apply to the coinbase transactions in Proof -of- Work blocks.


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Hi! I'm Anna :)
I'm currently a Senior Research Analyst at the University of Chicago working on censorship circumvention and detection.
I graduated from Computer Science at the University of Waterloo
where I was a member of the CrySP Lab focusing on ,
Slitheen
a decoy-routing censorship circumvention system under the supervision of Professor Ian Goldberg and Cecylia Bocovich.
I've interned at
Square on the Privacy engineering team,
New Relic on the Product Security Team,
NCC Group
as a Security Intern
Arctic Wolf Networks,
IBI Intelligent Systems,
Audiobooks.com and
Dejero.
I'm also a co-founder of StarCon! You can read more about it here.
I acknowledge that my undergraduate coursework and research was completed on the traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishnawbe and Haudenosaunee peoples. The University of Waterloo is situated on the Haldimand Tract, the land promised to the Six Nations that includes six miles on each side of the Grand River. The land I used for my academic work was stolen, and there is lots of work to do to bring back the rights that indigenous and Native people deserve. Equally my internships were on land stolen from the Ohlone peoples, the Coastal Miwok, Multnomah, Wasco, Cowlitz, Kathlamet, Clackamas, Bands of Chinook, Tualatin, Kalapuya, Molalla, Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples.
In my spare time, I practice Natural Horsemanship (horse-whispering, basically) with my horse Icy. My cat, Lemon, is less on board with that sort of thing, so I mostly just feed him treats.
I can be reached at annalorimer


Please contact me via email or telephone, the details of which are below.  We can then discuss your requirements and tailor the support you receive to the needs of your child as I recognise that every child’s requirements are unique to them. There is no obligation to proceed with tuition after this consultation.
Telephone: 01664 444130
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit our facebook page!


My name is Alicia M. Begay, I was born in Gallup, New Mexico raised on the Navajo reservation know as Twin Buttes, located southwest of Gallup. As a member of the Navajo Nation my introduction includes my 4 clans (maternal and paternal). so here it goes. Ya'ta'hey, Haltsooi Dine' (Meadow People) nishli, Kinyaa'aanii bashishchiin (Towering HouseP People), Tl'aashchi'i (Red Cheek People) dashicheii, Tse'nahabilnii' (Sleep-Rock People)dashinali'.
I am a mother, daugther, sister, aunt, and grandmother. My daughter is almost 13 yrs old, and is starting to put a new face on since she is now in middle school. I live near my mother and sister.  Without her I would not be the person I am today! My sister I love dearly since she is my one and only. Thankfully she has 5 children that I adore just as much as I do my own. They all keep me on my toes especially my grandgirls whom are still babies, they keep me an awe for how they have changed our small family with growth and


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Choose whether to display line numbers within a code block globally with the parameter codeLineNumbers
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You can globally control the number of lines which are displayed by default for your code blocks. Code which has the number of lines exceed this value will dynamically cause two code block expansion buttons to appear, allowing the user to expand to full length and contract. This is useful when sharing code or scripts with tens or hundreds of lines where you wish to control how many are displayed. Under params in config.toml
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|
If the value already exists, change it to the desired number. This will apply globally.
If you need more granular control, this parameter can be overridden at the blog article level. Add the same value to your article frontmatter as follows:
|
|
If codeMaxLines
is specified both in config.toml
and in the article frontmatter, the value specified in the article frontmatter will apply to the given article. In the above example, the global default is 10
and yet the article value is 15
so code blocks in this article will auto-collapse after 15 lines.
If codeMaxLines
is not specified anywhere, an internal default value of 100
will be assumed.


| |
| Current Projects and Roles |
- Enterprise Architect, Oak Ridge National Laboratory: My primary focus is on identity and access management, remote access tools and infrastructure, enabling data-intensive science (particularly in the context of cloud computing), mobile devices, enabling Bring Your Own Device, and enabling scientific collaboration.
- Core Cyberinfrastructure Team and Leadership Team Member, Data Observation Network for Earth (DataONE): DataONE is a largely NSF-supported project working ensure the preservation, access, use and reuse of multi-scale, multi-discipline, and multi-national Earth observational data through a broad education and outreach program, a sound understanding of sociocultural factors, and a cyberinfrastructure informed by those sociocultural factors and built on established tools.
- Advisory Committee Member USA National Phenology Network: Phenology is the study of periodic plant and animal life cycle events and how these are influenced by seasonal and interannual variations in
climate. Examples include the timing of leafing and flowering, agricultural crop stages, insect emergence, and animal migration. All of these events are sensitive measures of climatic variation and change, are relatively simple to record and understand, and are vital to both the scientific and public interest. USA NPN is an emerging network which seeks to collect and combine phenological data from a variety of sources, to provide continental scale data on the changes in ecosystems.
- Adjunct Professor of Information Sciences, University of Tennessee: As part of the Center for Information and Communication Studies and the School of Information Sciences, I'm interested in the education of data and information professionals, particularly in terms of the design, cybersecurity, and usability of information systems and digital archives.
|
| |
| Research Interests |
- Environmental and Ecological Informatics,
particularly the storage, retrieval, and analysis of data associated
with global climate issues. I'm particularly interested in
the data architecture and systems architecture aspects of environmental
and ecological informatics problems.
- Cybersecurity and cyberinfrastructure in open
research: How can we ensure the integrity of our systems and
protect the privacy of our users while still providing open access
to data? What's the best way to structure the
cyberinfrastructure for a given set of research problems?
- Phenology: the study of the timings of annual events
in plants and animals.
- Multivariate data analysis, particularly the
application of latent variable methods (e.g. Principal Components
Regression and Partial Least Squares regression) to scientific problems.
- The social aspects of data use and re-use.
In particular, I'm interested in ways of encouraging researchers to
share their data, ways of creating better cite-ability for datasets,
and ways of training students in the creation and maintenance of
metadata.
|
| |
| Employment History |
- Oak Ridge National Laboratory (2006-present; Oak Ridge, TN) I started as the Systems Engineer for the NASA-funded ORNL Distributed Active Archive Center for Biogeochemical Dynamics (ORNL DAAC). I subsequently became the manager for the ORNL DAAC and the Group Leader for the Environmental Data Science and Systems group. During this time, I also became an Adjunct Professor at the University of Tennessee's School of Information Sciences, as part of their emphasis on scientific information systems. In 2010, I moved to ORNL's Information Technology Services Division as the Group Leader for Client and Collaboration Systems. In 2012, I moved back to a more technical role as an Enterprise Architect, with a particular focus of helping enable the research mission of ORNL.
- The Dow Chemical Company (2001-2006; Midland, MI) At Dow, I was a Technical Leader in the Research Information Systems organization, primarily working on implementing informatics and analytics tools to support high throughput research in catalysis, material sciences, and formulations.
- Dow Corning Corporation (2000-2001; Midland, MI) As part of the Chemometrics and Data Fusion Group, I designed, implemented, and used an information system to collect data from a highly instrumented pilot plant to improve the production of industrial sealants.
- Eastman Chemical Company (1988-2001; Kingsport, TN) I started in the Fundamental and Exploratory Analysis group working on a variety of large-scale data analysis projects to better understand several of Eastman's chemical production processes, including cellulose acetate, polyethylene terephthalate, and coal gasification. I helped design a novel Raman spectrometer for on-line applications and tools for laboratory-scale polymer production. I moved to being a polymer chemist, researching new materials, particularly ones with improved barrier and strength properties. That led to my early work in high throughput methods for materials, which led to a role in chemical information management, and then leading a small team doing computational chemistry.
|
| |
| Education |
- Ph.D., Analytical Chemistry (Chemometrics), University
of Washington
Advisor: Professor Bruce Kowalski
- B.S. Chemistry & Mathematics, Michigan State University
|
| |
| Professional Memberships and Activities |
- Member, Association for Computing Machinery
- Member, American Geophysical Union
- Member, International Chemometrics Society.
|


Cultural Blog
Week 2
6/25/15
This week we are reflecting on our phase 0 journey so far, and thinking about how our thinking styles and mindset effect our experience.
My Gregroc thinking style is Abstract Random.
What I like- Listening to others, bringing harmony to group situations, establishing healthy relationships, focusing on the issues at hand
Things I have trouble with - Having to explain or justify feelings, competition, concentrating on one thing at a time, giving exact details. This list could go on, but these are what I have seen in myself the most
My biggest struggle in this phase of Dev boot camp has been concentrating on one thing at a time. I find myself drifting away from things I am working on because I am always running through a mental list of what else is going on. A few examples: Am I taking too long to get this? What if I go back and fix that? Oh no, what if my Internet goes out and I have to run and find a network connection - I should plan for that. Double check you set your timer. It can take a lot of energy to keep up with my thoughts.
Is this related to my learning style? Yes. It appears so. It's strange that you can like focusing on the task at hand, but have trouble concentrating on one thing at a time. This is a conflict that most (beautiful and talented) Abstract Randoms share.
What am I going to do about it? Tough question. Here's the advice I want calm me to tell stressed me.
- Remember this is not a sprint, it's a marathon.
 JUST DO IT. It may be tough now, but I am building a habit.
- Let things go when they aren't perfect. You can always go back.
- Be in the moment, try not to let it slip away. 10 minutes ago is gone and two days from now hasn't even happened yet


Conditional Statement in Thymeleaf
User is
Male
Female
List contains 0 elements
List contains 1 element
List contains more than 1 elements


About Sakkhat
{% endblock %}
{% block extra_content %}
Sakkhat ?
Sakkhat is providing a better platform for micro marketing. A meeting place for micro sellers and their buyers.
User Account
After creating an account user can access all posts and spaces and can filter them (Trending, Recent, Category), react on posts, pin a post, add a space to favorite. All these activities will be addressed to user account activity panel, where the user can get all the activity record.
Space
Space is the virtual shop where the sellers present their products with posts and manage them. Space admin have full control over the space to manage. Every individual account can create a single space which will be associated with the account. The owner account user can't give react and pinned own product posts. And also can't add the space to favorite list.
Product Post
A space can create a post for a product. Other user can pin and react on a product. Pin and react point will be appear in space rating. Most good react's product will take place in trending zone (max 50).


The following review is supplied by www.dvdfuture.com
Director: Joel Schumacher Producor: Gavin Polone, Judy Hofflund, Joel Schumacher Writer: Andrew Kevin Walker
Studio: Columbia Pictures
Characters: Tom Welles - Nicolas Cage Max - Joaquin Phoenix Eddie Poole - James Gandolfini Dino Velvet - Peter Stormare Machine - Chris Bauer Longdale - Anthony Heald Amy Welles - Catherine Keener
Review: I was originally going to write a review of the new Joel Schumacher/Nicolas Cage flick 8MM, but determined it was too short to carry itself, so I'll include it here as a part of a larger overall editorial.
If Joel Schumacher wanted to make a movie about snuff films, he started out on the right track. What he should have done though, is set up a camera, then given some poor hapless viewer a gun, one bullet, and a copy of this movie. Voila! Instant snuff.
Now, I'm not saying that 8MM was a bad film, it was terrible! From the terrible shots, to the terrible editing, to the bland lighting (there's a scene in a bedroom where a light switch behind Cage is turned on...only there's no light!) to the boring sound mix. This film just reeks of bad.
The blame here lies squarely on the shoulders of Joel Schumacher, who hasn't made a worthwhile film since 1987 (The Lost Boys), and has never made a film which has had a large social impact (unless you count the negative impact of Batman & Robin).
Schumacher took Andrew Kevin Walker's (Seven) script, and homogenized it to the point where Walker left the picture. Walker's take on the new version of the script? "If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all."
Now, anyone who's ever watched a movie knows that great movies start with a great script. Schumacher has managed to screw up more great scripts than anyone in Hollywood history. Don't believe me? Let's look at a list of his film work:
His career in film work started with The Incredible Shrinking Woman in 1981 starring Lily Tomlin. Mediocre at best. This segued into D.C. Cab in 1983. Again, mediocre. We then have Schumacher's first genuine "hit", St. Elmo's Fire (1985). Lots of people absolutely love this movie. I found it bland, boring and pretentious. This is followed by The Lost Boys (1987), which I enjoyed, but would hardly call a classic like some people. He followed probably his two most popular movies with Cousins (1989) starring Ted Danson and Isabella Rossellini. Great...a flick about wife-swapping. He then went on to make Flatliners (1990), which could have been fantastic.  He decided the best way to follow up a film about death was with another film about...death...this time starring Julia Robers and Campbell Scott, Dying Young (1991). A movie which absolutely failed in its effort to bring emotion to the screen because of its absolute desire to be as dark and depressing as possible. Note to Schumacher: people with terminal illnesses still know how to have fun sometimes, and if you would've showed that the dark moments would've had more emotional impact. If everything is depressing all time, nobody knows what to relate to. Schumacher then created what is probably one of his most controversial films, Falling Down (1993). Michael Douglas carried this film. His performance was outstanding. Schumacher's direction was far from special (go back and watch it again, you'll see exactly what I mean). Schumacher then proceeded to screw up The Client (1994) by making it too preachy. After that, some drunken fool at Warner Brothers gave Schumacher the Batman franchise and he wasted no time in driving it into the ground. First by letting Jim Carrey do all the work in Batman Forever (1995). I felt sorry for Carrey, because it has to be hard to be the only good thing in a film. Then he put the final nails in the Batman coffin with Batman & Robin (1997). In between his two Batman "films", Schumacher had time to screw up another Grisham novel, A Time to Kill (1996). Samuel L. Jackson carried the film this time (but he wasn't in it enough to actually save it). That brings us to the present, and the ever- excellent Cage in the incredibly bad 8MM. Not exactly a stellar record.
This brings me to the point. Schumacher is directing a new film now, Flawless. This film is due sometime later this year. Once again he has somehow managed to con a great cast (led by Robert DeNiro), and I'm sure the film will have a fantastic marketing campaign (as all his films do). I think I've finally had enough. I'll be skipping this one. I'm a huge DeNiro fan, but Schumacher is just too much of a hack to make it work. I'm skipping it, and his next one, and his next one. Maybe if enough people do this, someone will force Schumacher to stop making films.
SOMEBODY FIRE THIS MAN!
Argh...
Until next time, go see a movie (not 8MM!).
Ken Pierce Contributing Editor: www.dvdfuture.com
-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==---------- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We'll keep your data as our best secret.  You can cancel the subscription any time.


Athandia Intro
Athandia online experiment platform is an website aiming to help students conduct experiments, write projects and receive instant comments from guide teachers without meeting. It has a reliable connection with wilddog database where students could instantly upload their experiments progress. By using mind map, students could gain logical examples and flow guiding the procedure of conducting projects. A timeline showing the deadline of task and the progress of experiment could be a reminder for the students. In the meantime, advisors could instantly give suggestions to certain projects to accomplish remote instruction
This document is a guide for students and advisors learn how to develop, manage, and discuss their own projects through jsmind.
For students, click 'Guide For Students' to learn how to create and edit projects
For advisors, click 'Guide For Advisors' to learn how to search for projects and give advises


|
µEvLoop
A fast and lightweight event loop aimed at embedded platforms in C99.
|
A container for the system's internal queues. More...
#include "uevloop/system/event.h"
#include "uevloop/config.h"
#include "uevloop/utils/circular-queue.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | uel_sysqueues_t |
| A container for the system's internal queues. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | UEL_SYSQUEUES_EVENT_QUEUE_SIZE (1<<UEL_SYSQUEUES_EVENT_QUEUE_SIZE_LOG2N) |
Unrolls the UEL_SYSQUEUES_EVENT_QUEUE_SIZE_LOG2N value to its power-of-two form. | |
| #define | UEL_SYSQUEUES_SCHEDULE_QUEUE_SIZE (1<<UEL_SYSQUEUES_SCHEDULE_QUEUE_SIZE_LOG2N) |
Unrolls the UEL_SYSQUEUES_SCHEDULE_QUEUE_SIZE_LOG2N value to its power-of-two form. | |
Functions | |
| void | uel_sysqueues_init (uel_sysqueues_t *queues) |
| Initialises a new uel_sysqueues_t. More... | |
| void | uel_sysqueues_enqueue_event (uel_sysqueues_t *queues, uel_event_t *event) |
| Pushes an event into the event queue. More... | |
| uel_event_t * | uel_sysqueues_get_enqueued_event (uel_sysqueues_t *queues) |
| Pops an event from the event queue. More... | |
| uintptr_t | uel_sysqueues_count_enqueued_events (uel_sysqueues_t *queues) |
| Counts the number of elements in the event queue. More... | |
| void | uel_sysqueues_schedule_event (uel_sysqueues_t *queues, uel_event_t *event) |
| Pushes an event into the schedule queue. More... | |
| uel_event_t * | uel_sysqueues_get_scheduled_event (uel_sysqueues_t *queues) |
| Pops an event from the schedule queue. More... | |
| uintptr_t | uel_sysqueues_count_scheduled_events (uel_sysqueues_t *queues) |
| Counts the number of elements in the schedule queue. More... | |
A container for the system's internal queues.
| uintptr_t uel_sysqueues_count_enqueued_events | ( | uel_sysqueues_t * | queues | ) |
Counts the number of elements in the event queue.
| queues | The uel_sysqueues_t instance whose event queue's elements should be counted |
| uintptr_t uel_sysqueues_count_scheduled_events | ( | uel_sysqueues_t * | queues | ) |
Counts the number of elements in the schedule queue.
| queues | The uel_sysqueues_t instance whose schedule queue's elements should be counted |
| void uel_sysqueues_enqueue_event | ( | uel_sysqueues_t * | queues, |
| uel_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
Pushes an event into the event queue.
This makes the event ready for colletion e processing by the event loop.
| queues | The uel_sysqueues_t instance to be initialised |
| event | The event to be enqueued |
| uel_event_t* uel_sysqueues_get_enqueued_event | ( | uel_sysqueues_t * | queues | ) |
Pops an event from the event queue.
| queues | The uel_sysqueues_t instance from whose event queue the event must be popped. |
| uel_event_t* uel_sysqueues_get_scheduled_event | ( | uel_sysqueues_t * | queues | ) |
Pops an event from the schedule queue.
| queues | The uel_sysqueues_t instance from whose schedule queue the event must be popped. |
| void uel_sysqueues_init | ( | uel_sysqueues_t * | queues | ) |
Initialises a new uel_sysqueues_t.
| queues | The uel_sysqueues_t instance to be initialised |
| void uel_sysqueues_schedule_event | ( | uel_sysqueues_t * | queues, |
| uel_event_t * | event | ||
| ) |
Pushes an event into the schedule queue.
This makes the event ready for collection and scheduling by the scheduler.
| queues | The uel_sysqueues_t instance to be initialised |
| event | The event to be scheduled |


Radio station playing nothing but Christmas songs launches two months before big day
You can now listen to Christmas songs 24 hours a day, seven days a week
by Luke Matthews, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/luke-matthews/If you're a Grinch who likes to moan when the shops start putting up Christmas displays and playing festive tunes long before December 25, we have some bad news for you.
A radio station playing nothing but Christmas classics, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, went on air yesterday - a full 54 days before Santa visits.
If, like us, you think Christmas can never start early enough then the jolly people at Heart radio are here to help get us into the spirit of the most wonderful time of the year.
Heart extra Xmas won't waste time with presenters or news and will instead play back-to-back Christmas anthems to provide the 'perfect soundtrack to your personal winter wonderland'.
All you need to do is sit back and listen to two months worth of bangers like Fairytale of New York, All I Want For Christmas Is You, Last Christmas, and maybe even some Justin Bieber .
The station will be available on digital radio by scrolling until you find Heart extra, online here or simply by demanding Alexa plays Heart extra Xmas.
The news has gone down well on social media as people take the launch of Heart's station as the perfect excuse to get their Christmas celebrations underway.
One wrote: "As of today Heart Extra is Heart Xmas! MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYBODY."
Another said: "Heart extra Xmas station is officially on the radio and yes I’m that person who’s been listening."
Not everyone seemed to share in the spirit with one questioning: "Surely the 1st November is too early for Heart extra Xmas?"
The answer is no, no it's not.


DEAD MAN WALKING A film review by John Schuurman Copyright 1996 John Schuurman
Directed by: Tim Robbins Reviewed by John Schuurman
Sometimes, at the end of a film, watching the credits, hoping for one of those surprises with which they sometimes reward you for staying to the end, you have the sense that you'd like to stay even longer.  (It has happened before.) So you linger.
That happened to me when I saw *Schindler's List* and when I saw*The Black Robe* to name but a couple recent examples. Today, again, as I sat and watched the credits of *Dead Man Walking* I tried to retain somehow a bit of the essence of what this experience was.
For me, it is more than having an encounter with a great piece of cinematic art. High quality, of course, has to be there, but there are many superb examples of the film maker's art available. Sometimes, there is something more -- another dimension. Call it"close encounters," call it "chemistry." I call it "beyond art" or something very like it: "faith tested and proven."
*Dead Man Walking* is ("inspired by" rather than based on) a book by the same title written by Sister Helen Prejean, a progressive nun in Louisiana. The movie concerns Sister Helen and her attempts to stop the execution of Matthew Poncelet, a particularly vicious punk who along with an accomplice, killed and raped a teenage girl along with her boyfriend. I have seen some ads for the movie with an 'R' rating and some with a 'PG-13.' There is no question that it ought to get the former.
Most critics have only laudatory things to say about *Dead ManWalking*. I join them. Common to the reviews is the marvel that the well-known 'Hollywood Liberal' Tim Robbins was willing to simply be honest in telling this anti-capital punishment story.It *is* no small accomplishment, (one shudders to think what this movie would look like if Kevin Costner had made it). The movie is full of integrity "that way." There is no romanticizing of the killer or dismissing the crime, (in frequent flashbacks the vicious act is shown without blinking). The anguished parents of the killer's victims are not monstrous or even unreasonable when they cry out for vengeance. Even the sanctimonious prison chaplain is human.
And, making this film really unique is it's departure from the conventions of current film making in that people of faith and their beliefs are respected throughout. In fact there are no easy stereotypes -- humans and our ambiguous situations all around.Therein lies the film's power.
But what is especially worthy of comment is the path of redemption the movie shows us. When Sister Helen (Susan Sarandon)agrees to serve as the condemned's (Sean Penn) spiritual counselor during his last days, the chaplain of the prison tries to dissuade her from a task for which he judges her too soft. Hereminds her that sympathy and her compassionate nature have no place among the condemned. What is needed to usher him into paradise is having the sacrament administered in his last hour. Sister Helen sees redemption made of more sturdy stuff: confession and forgiveness. As the clock moves relentlessly towards the midnight hour, the condemned, prompted by her stubborn love, finally owns up to what he has done. His shell of victim-hood cracks and we believe her when she calls him a childof God.
Most powerful scene: Sister Helen's anguished prayer in the bathroom just before he dies. Desperate for strength so that she can be strong for him, she storms heaven and receives strength.
The film clearly has its anti-capital punishment bias, "Kill'n 's wrong, no matter who's do'n it." We do shudder at the cool procedure with which the state processes the condemned.
But then this: We see that it is the urgency of the looming hour of death that both brings the killer's confession to the surface *and* has Sister Helen so constantly at his side in the firstplace. It is fair to wonder out loud: Is it the state and it'skilling of the killer that is the needed catalytic agent to restore Biblical peace? Integral to the Biblical view of shalom or peace is balance. When injustice is perpetrated, a correctivemust be applied, (most often in kind).
This is a great and profound film. I'll not forget it and do intend to see it more.
For more reviews by John Schuurman http://www.mcs.com/%7Esjvogel/wcrc/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: RStudio in Docker summary: > An introduction to running RStudio within Docker. author: 'Tim Trice' date: '2017-05-17' slug: rstudio-in-docker categories: - R - RStudio - Docker tags: [] output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true ---
Docker is a container platform that helps replicate setups for testing and production from any system. It gives you the ability to set up a mini-operating system to meet specific criteria.
When developing some of my applications I wanted the ability to test these applications on different versions of R. But setting this up on Linux proved to be more difficult than on my Windows machine. Docker makes it significantly easier.
You do not need a Linux system to run Docker; Windows and macOS are supported as well as several other platforms. Once you get into the docker application, the language is the same.
Docker sets up images with rules defined from a Dockerfile. The Dockerfile is basically a set of instructions to install and set up a mini-operating system.
FROM ubuntu:latest
# Update apt-get sources
RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y r-base
When you build the image off of that Dockerfile you get the latest version of Ubuntu and the latest version of R for that setup.
(As of this writing, that latest version of R is still 3.2.3.)
Once the image is built you run it from within a container. Inside that container you can execute R and begin working with R from within the terminal.
You can use it for things other than R as well: python, MySQL, MongoDB, etc. If you can access it from a terminal or online through a port, you can use Docker.
When you exit a container, your data still remains. If you’re familiar with Amazon Web Service’s EC2’s, think of a container as an instance. The image is how you initially set up the instance. But once you run that instance, anything you do from within stays inside that instance. Only when you’ve deleted the instance do you have to start over again from your original image.
So, this gives significant flexibility to play around from a base setup and manipulate different settings for different purposes.
If you have not yet installed Docker, do so now if you want to play along.
I wanted a RStudio server setup with R 3.2.3. Unfortunately, I didn’t have much luck setting this up myself. Online searches didn’t seem to help me make progress.
We need RStudio Server to access RStudio through a web browser. You cannot install RStudio and run it as an application as if you were still on your local computer.
Thankfully, a group of people have made most of this much easier.
rocker is a set of images for various R and RStudio setups. When we run the base image we get the latest version of RStudio (1.0.143) and R (3.4.0). However, we can also use R versions 3.3.1 to 3.3.3. Originally I wanted 3.2.3 but 3.3.1 will be fine.
From this point forward I will be referring to two different repositories: Docker Hub and GitHub. Docker Hub is where we obtain base images that future images will be built from. You can also use Docker Hub just as you would GitHub to serve as a repository to your own images.
GitHub is where the code is stored to build the images.
Before we can start building images we have to load the rocker/rstudio Docker Hub repository.
sudo docker pull rocker/rstudio
This process may take several minutes as it downloads various images that are needed to continue. When done we can view the images downloaded with
sudo docker images
You should see output similar to this:
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE
rocker/rstudio latest 7a807646f0be 13 days ago 993 MB
Clone the rocker GitHub repo into your projects directory. When finished, fire up a terminal or console and go to the cloned directory.
Your directory contents should be similar to this:
total 76
drwxrwxr-x 9 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 07:08 .
drwxrwxr-x 49 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 07:08 ..
-rw-rw-r-- 1 timtrice timtrice 206 May 17 07:08 circle.yml
-rw-rw-r-- 1 timtrice timtrice 1209 May 17 07:08 CONTRIBUTING.md
drwxrwxr-x 2 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 07:08 doc
drwxrwxr-x 5 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 08:07 .git
drwxrwxr-x 2 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 07:08 icon
-rw-rw-r-- 1 timtrice timtrice 18092 May 17 07:08 LICENSE
drwxrwxr-x 7 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 07:08 r-apt
drwxrwxr-x 2 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 07:08 r-base
drwxrwxr-x 2 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 07:08 r-devel
-rw-rw-r-- 1 timtrice timtrice 4916 May 17 07:08 README.md
drwxrwxr-x 8 timtrice timtrice 4096 May 17 08:50 rstudio
-rw-rw-r-- 1 timtrice timtrice 549 May 17 07:08 .travis.yml
Once we’ve downloaded the images we can start off right away with R from within the terminal. Run the following code:
sudo docker run --rm -ti rocker/r-base
The -rm
flag tells docker to clean up the container after we exit. In other words, it will no longer exist once we exit the container.
The -ti
flag tells STDIN to stay open so that we can work within R.
When you run the code for the first time Docker will download associated images needed to run r-base.
Exit R with the q()
function. Once back at the command line when you run the docker images command again you’ll see the new image, rocker/r-base
has been added.
sudo docker images
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE
rocker/r-base latest 6999257c71ed 8 days ago 636 MB
rocker/rstudio latest 7a807646f0be 13 days ago 993 MB
To run RStudio we need to build another image based off the RStudio Docker file. This file is located in the rstudio directory.
sudo docker build -t rstudio-3.4.0 rstudio
The -t
flag gives the image a tag name. I use rstudio-3.4.0
so I know this image is for RStudio using R version 3.4.0.
The rstudio
at the end is the directory location of the Dockerfile.
Building this image only takes a second or two.
sudo docker images
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE
rocker/r-base latest 6999257c71ed 8 days ago 636 MB
rocker/rstudio-stable latest 7a807646f0be 13 days ago 993 MB
rocker/rstudio latest 7a807646f0be 13 days ago 993 MB
rstudio-3.4.0 latest 7a807646f0be 13 days ago 993 MB
Now we’re set up for fun. We want to start up our rstudio-3.4.0
image to a container.  This is fine.
In a web browser, point to localhost:8787. You will log into RStudio with the same username and password: rstudio.
You will then be greeted by that big beautiful 4-panel suite.
At this point of time you are in a container built off the rstudio-3.4.0 image. Again, in AWS terms, think of this as a running instance. Whatever you do in this container remains so as long as the container is active.
If you only want to practice but want the container removed when you’re finished, use the -rm
flag in your run call.
When you’re finished working, you can’t just log out of RStudio and expect the container to shut down. It’s still running in the background. We can view this when we view our list of containers:
sudo docker ps -a
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
77010cde66fa rstudio-3.4.0 "/init" 13 minutes ago Up 13 minutes 3838/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:8787->8787/tcp angry_volhard
Notice the STATUS
says “Up 13 minutes”.
To shut down the container, we use the stop
command along with CONTAINER_ID
:
sudo docker stop 77010cde66fa
The container will close down.
sudo docker ps -a
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
77010cde66fa rstudio-3.4.0 "/init" 14 minutes ago Exited (0) 3 seconds ago angry_volhard
When we want to start it back up again use the start
command:
sudo docker start 77010cde66fa
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
77010cde66fa rstudio-3.4.0 "/init" 22 minutes ago Up 9 seconds 3838/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:8787->8787/tcp angry_volhard
Go back to localhost:8787, log into RStudio and you will find it just as you left it.
If you wish to delete the container, use the rm
command:
sudo docker rm 77010cde66fa
The container will be removed and you can start over again from your image.
Now, for my purposes I don’t want R 3.4.0; I already have that on my local machine. I want to test some packages with R 3.3.1.
What we need to do in this case is build a new image using R 3.3.1. RStudio will keep the same version.
In our rocker directory there is a path to a Dockerfile for R 3.3.1 in rstudio/3.3.1. I modify the tag of the image to rstudio-3.3.1
and change the directory path to build the new image.
sudo docker build -t rstudio-3.3.1 rstudio/3.3.1
Again, we will need to download and pull some new images doing this for the first time. This should only take a couple of minutes tops.
When finished, we can run a new container:
sudo docker run -d -p 8787:8787 rstudio-3.3.1
When we log into localhost:8787 we see we are using R 3.3.1:
R version 3.3.1 (2016-06-21) -- "Bug in Your Hair"
Copyright (C) 2016 The R Foundation for Statistical Computing
Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit)
...
When you get a container set up just the way you like it, you can commit that container to a new image.
First, make sure you have stopped the container (or exit
if running from a terminal).
You need a Docker Hub account to use their online repository. The Free Plan gives you unlimited public repositories and one private repository.

Notice also the slash in between, just like referencing a GitHub repo. So my command would be
sudo docker commit -m "Verified setup" -a "Tim Trice" 7826d7faad16 timtrice/rstudio-3.3.1
When we list the images we see our new image has been saved:
sudo docker images
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE
timtrice/rstudio-3.3.1 latest cf53aaad96d7 2 minutes ago 991 MB
...
Then push the image to your Docker Hub repository.
# Replace timtrice/rstudio-3.3.1 with your image REPOSITORY
sudo docker push timtrice/rstudio-3.3.1
Now, in Docker Hub you will find your image has been added. Click on the link to the image and add in some extra details so you document well what your image is and what it does.
Setting up Docker with R and RStudio is great for testing and debugging. The last thing I would recommend is that, before you start cloning your repos or starting new projects, install and use Packrat. Packrat isolates your packages to your project effectively making them invisible to other projects. This adds an additional layer to customize your setup.
You could, of course, keep this information in different containers. For example, say you save a container using dplyr version 0.5.0 and another container using a developer version. But I don’t think this is feasible. Packrat will document all of your package changes and you can easily reset to an earlier snapshot if things break. So set up Packrat for your projects before you start going crazy with the install.package
function.


|
|
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Note: To play an opponent, click the "Auto Red" button.
Then click and drag any black piece to get started.
Wish the checkers didn't grow in size when you drag them?
My perfect implementation is here using Google Chrome.
Unfortunately, Firefox only supports setDragImage images in native size. You cannot change the size.
What do the buttons do?
New Game
: Resets Board pieces and sets turn to Black Turn.Auto Move
: Makes a random move for the current turn.Undo
: Reverts board to previous state before last move.Redo
: Re-moves the last move that was undone via Undo if no new move was made.Auto Red
: You are black. Computer is red. Toggles whether red will move automatically.Random Board Size
: Creates a new game with a randomly generated board size.Speed Things Up! / Go faster
: Automatically plays for red and black pieces. Pressing again will speed up this process.Toggle Animation
: Turns animation movement of pieces on and off.Toggle Arrows
: Turn off/on display of yellow movement arrows.Checkers runs best in these browsers:


Manually Making Requests to S3 (don't)
You should probably be a normal human being and use the SDK, but one day I was tasked with figuring this out. So I figured I should document it.
we need to derive the signing key and could use Crypto.js
<script src="http://crypto-js.googlecode.com/svn/tags/3.0.2/build/rollups/hmac-sha256.js"></script>
<script src="http://crypto-js.googlecode.com/svn/tags/3.0.2/build/components/enc-base64-min.js"></script>
<script>
var hash = CryptoJS.HmacSHA256("Message", "secret");
var hashInBase64 = CryptoJS.enc.Base64.stringify(hash);
document.write(hashInBase64);
</script>
And then we have to manually sign requests if we are making making direct HTTP/HTTPS requests.
var crypto = require("crypto-js");
function getSignatureKey(Crypto, key, dateStamp, regionName, serviceName) {
var kDate = Crypto.HmacSHA256(dateStamp, "AWS4" + key);
var kRegion = Crypto.HmacSHA256(regionName, kDate);
var kService = Crypto.HmacSHA256(serviceName, kRegion);
var kSigning = Crypto.HmacSHA256("aws4_request", kService);
return kSigning;
}
And to make the date in ISO 8601 format.
var current_timestamp = new Date();
pm.environment.set("current_timestamp", current_timestamp.toISOString());
check here: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/sigv4_signing.html


Section 4:Result (Results can be found after code demonstration for each algorithm)
1. Overview
A fundamental descision tree based classifier is implemented here using ID3 algorithm with Python from scratch. Titanic and irish dataset was used for testing the algorithm. Function for (1) Continuous data spliting based on information gain, (2) Information Gain Calculation, (3) ID3 Algorithm (4) Prediction from the built tree, are main part of the implementation. For preventing overfitting reduced error pruining was applied. Accuracy,Precision,Recall is reported in Result section.
2. ID3 Flow Chart of Implementation (Open Image in new tab for full resolution)


If a race is competitive, there is a link to support the Democrat running against the Republican.
At the bottom of this page is a button to download this data as a CSV (spreadsheet).
More about this data.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object atg.beans.DynamicBeanState
public class DynamicBeanState
A DynamicBeanState is used to package the state of a DynamicBean's properties and metadata in a serializable form, regardless of the serializability of the original DynamicBean.
When a DynamicBeanState's properties are changed, it keeps track of the changed properties and can subsequently apply only these changes to the original DynamicBean. It can also copy all of its properties into a fresh DynamicBean.
Note that a DynamicBeanState is itself a dynamic bean, and so it can be treated as a surrogate for the original source bean. This is handy, for example, when a client VM wishes to modify the properties of some dynamic bean on the server VM without actually deserializing or instantiating the server bean on the client side.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
DynamicBeanState(java.lang.Object pBean)
Construct a DynamicBeanState initialized from the given "source bean". |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addPropertyChangeListener(java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
Register a listener for the PropertyChange event. |
void |
applyChanges(java.lang.Object pBean)
Saves all changed properties of this DynamicBeanState into a DynamicBean. |
void |
applyState(java.lang.Object pBean)
Saves all properties (not only the changed ones) of this DynamicBeanState into a DynamicBean. |
void |
clearDeltas()
Clears the record of which properties were changed since this state was last initialized. |
protected void |
firePropertyChange(java.lang.String propertyName,
java.lang.Object oldValue,
java.lang.Object newValue)
Fire a PropertyChange event to all registered listeners. |
DynamicBeanInfo |
getBeanInfo()
Returns the DynamicBeanInfo for this state's source bean, resolving the bean info first, if necessary. |
java.util.Vector |
getModifiedProperties()
|
DynamicPropertyDescriptor |
getPropertyDescriptor(java.lang.String pName)
Returns the DynamicPropertyDescriptor for the specified property. |
java.lang.String[] |
getPropertyNames()
Returns the list of known property names. |
java.lang.Object |
getPropertyValue(java.lang.String pName)
Retrieves a property value of this state. |
void |
initializeFrom(java.lang.Object pBean)
Initialize this DynamicBeanState from the given "source bean". |
boolean |
isModified()
Has this bean been modified? |
protected boolean |
isSerializableClass(java.lang.Class cl)
Determine if a property value should be serialized as-is. |
protected boolean |
readValue(java.util.Hashtable pProperties,
java.lang.String pName,
java.lang.Object pValue)
When unserializing a value you may need to revert it to its original type. |
void |
removePropertyChangeListener(java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
Remove a listener for the PropertyChange event. |
protected java.lang.Object |
replaceBeanInfo(DynamicBeanInfo pInfo)
When serializing a DynamicBeanInfo, it may need to be replaced with some portable representation. |
protected DynamicBeanInfo |
resolveBeanInfo(java.lang.Object pValue)
When deserializing a DynamicBeanInfo, the read object may need to be resolved from some portable representation. |
void |
setBeanInfo(DynamicBeanInfo info)
|
void |
setPropertyValue(java.lang.String pName,
java.lang.Object pValue)
Changes a property value of this state, recording it as a changed property. |
protected boolean |
writeValue(java.util.Hashtable pProperties,
java.lang.String pName,
java.lang.Object pValue)
When serializing a value you may need to convert it to a serializable type. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public DynamicBeanState(java.lang.Object pBean) throws java.beans.IntrospectionException
pBean
- the source bean from which the DynamicBeanState
should be initialized.
java.beans.IntrospectionException
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void initializeFrom(java.lang.Object pBean) throws java.beans.IntrospectionException
pBean
- the source bean from which this state
should be initialized.
java.beans.IntrospectionException
public DynamicBeanInfo getBeanInfo()
public void setBeanInfo(DynamicBeanInfo info)
public DynamicPropertyDescriptor getPropertyDescriptor(java.lang.String pName)
pName
- the name of the property
public java.lang.String[] getPropertyNames()
public void clearDeltas()
public boolean isModified()
public java.util.Vector getModifiedProperties()
public java.lang.Object getPropertyValue(java.lang.String pName)
pName
- the name of the property whose value is to be retrieved
public void setPropertyValue(java.lang.String pName, java.lang.Object pValue)
pName
- the name of the property to be changedpValue
- the new value of the propertypublic void applyChanges(java.lang.Object pBean) throws PropertyNotFoundException
pBean
- the bean to which the changes are to be applied
PropertyNotFoundException
- if one of the changed
properties cannot be applied.public void applyState(java.lang.Object pBean) throws PropertyNotFoundException
pBean
- the bean to which the changes are to be applied
PropertyNotFoundException
- if one of the changed
properties cannot be applied.public void addPropertyChangeListener(java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
listener
- An object to be invoked when a PropertyChange
event is fired.public void removePropertyChangeListener(java.beans.PropertyChangeListener listener)
listener
- The PropertyChange listener to be removed.protected void firePropertyChange(java.lang.String propertyName, java.lang.Object oldValue, java.lang.Object newValue)
protected boolean isSerializableClass(java.lang.Class cl)
protected java.lang.Object replaceBeanInfo(DynamicBeanInfo pInfo)
protected DynamicBeanInfo resolveBeanInfo(java.lang.Object pValue)
protected boolean writeValue(java.util.Hashtable pProperties, java.lang.String pName, java.lang.Object pValue)
protected boolean readValue(java.util.Hashtable pProperties, java.lang.String pName, java.lang.Object pValue)
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Copyright (c) 2003 by Jeff Shrager and JP Massar
Microarray data is typically stored in tab-delimited ascii files. Data is stored one entry per row, and the tabs separate the columns (or fields) of each entry. (Often a field will contain text which has spaces in it, so using tabs makes sense.) On a line above the actual data rows, a line naming the fields (again tab-delimited), must be provided.
These files are more generally referred to as tables. Here are two example tables, the first of microarray data and the second a more complicated looking one of a different genre. Note that the lines with dashes are NOT part of the actual file.
----------- START OF FIRST TABLE --------------------------------------------- geneID 15 60 360 900 ssr3571 0.97 1.05 0.96 0.92 ssr3570 0.99 1.11 0.91 0.96 ssr3532 1.46 1.15 1.21 0.88 ssr3467 1.08 1.51 0.98 0.84 ssr3465 0.51 0.76 1.16 0.70 ssr3451 0.80 1.01 1.12 0.94 ----------- END OF FIRST TABLE ----------------------------------------------- ----------- START OF SECOND TABLE -------------------------------------------- ;;; This is a totally useless comment. CODE NAME SSN LEVEL0 LEVEL1 LEVEL2 LEVEL3 R1 R2 What is Barney's wife's name, anyway? NAME and SSN will be KEY fields. a Fred 62-055 1.0 2.0 -3.0 50.0e-2 23 the big man v Wilma 37-999 2.05 3.0 0.50 24 his wife c Barney 12-171 3.0 4.0 5.0 0 89 his friend d Dino 37-999 11.0 21.0 31.0 0.005e2 10 his dog ------------ END OF SECOND TABLE ---------------------------------------------In this tutorial we're only going to deal with the former kind of table. If you would like to learn how to read in and manipulate tables of a more general sort like the latter table, see the documentation entry entitled 'Table Reading Tools' under the 'More Advanced Materials' section.
Let's read in our simple, sample microarray data from above. There are six data rows, and the names of the columns in our microarray data table are "geneID", "15", "60", "360" and "900".
>> (setq syn6803 (load-organism "syn6803")) >> (setq my-table (read-microarray-table "biol:data;hihara-sample.tbl" :organism syn6803)) #<COMMON-LISP-USER::TABLE-DATA 206146F4>And now let's describe it:
BIOLISP 11 > (describe-table-data my-table :nrows 2) ;; Description of table object from file biol:data;hihara-sample.tbl: ;; Table has 5 fields, with names: ;; Column 1: geneID ;; Column 2: 15 ;; Column 3: 60 ;; Column 4: 360 ;; Column 5: 900 ;; There are 4 data columns and 1 other columns. ;; The data columns are: (1 2 3 4). ;; The other columns are: (0). ;; Table has 1 key field, in column (0): ;; Key 1: geneID (in column 0) ;; There are 6 rows of data in the table. ;; Table data is of uniform type SINGLE-FLOAT. ;; There are no missing data values in this table. ;; The first 2 rows of the table: #(#$S6803.ssr3571 0.97 1.05 0.96 0.92) #(#$S6803.ssr3570 0.99 1.11 0.91 0.96) NIL
It looks like the description is consistent with our table, so all is well. The notation '#(' means that the set of things that follows is being stored in a one-dimensional array (aka a vector). When more than one datum is retrieved from a table it is usually returned as a vector. The notation '#$' indicates a FRAME, as we've previously learned.
READ-MICROARRAY-TABLE reads in a table in this particular format and no other: The first column is the gene name, and the rest of the columns are floating point values. The gene name is turned into a FRAME (see the FRAMES tutorial or the introductory tutorial for more discussion about frames), and the frame representing the gene is a KEY value for this table. Being a key value means that you can ask for the data associated with that KEY by using the KEY, instead of using the row number the data is to be found at. Let's see this in action:
>> (table-data-data-row my-table 1) #(0.99 1.11 0.91 0.96) >> (table-data-data-row my-table #$S6803.ssr3570) #(0.99 1.11 0.91 0.96)Indeed, we get the data for row 1 back whether we ask for it by row number or by KEY.
As you might expect, you can extract a single datum from the table, a single row (as we just did), a single column, or multiple rows or multiple columns.
>> (table-data-element my-table #$S6803.ssr3570 "360") 0.91 >> (table-data-col my-table "60") #(1.05 1.11 1.15 1.51 0.76 1.01) >> (table-data-data-rows my-table (list #$S6803.ssr3570 4)) (#(0.99 1.11 0.91 0.96) #(0.51 0.76 1.16 0.7)) >> (table-data-cols my-table (list "geneID" "15")) (#(#$S6803.ssr3571 #$S6803.ssr3570 #$S6803.ssr3532 #$S6803.ssr3467 #$S6803.ssr3465 #$S6803.ssr3451) #(0.97 0.99 1.46 1.08 0.51 0.8))
A more general function to extract information from a table is called TABLE-DATA-SELECT. The more general something is, often the more complicated its description, and TABLE-DATA-SELECT is no exception. But here is a fairly simple example which extracts the rows of table whose first two data values both exceed 1.0.
>> (table-data-select my-table #'(lambda (v) (and (> (aref v 0) 1.0) (> (aref v 1) 1.0))) :return :entire-record) (#(#$S6803.ssr3532 1.46 1.15 1.21 0.88) #(#$S6803.ssr3467 1.08 1.51 0.98 0.84))
(The "#'(lambda" notation is simply a way of defining a function within an expression without having to bother giving it a name. In this case the function being defined is given the data vector for each row and tests whether the first and second elements of that data vector are both greater than 1.0.)
There are numerous other functions which extract data, create subtables, and access information about a table (such as the number of rows it has). Descriptions of all these functions can be found in the detailed documentation for the table data facility.
Now that we can get data into tables, and get rows etc. out of these tables, let's do something interesting with them. The simplest thing to do is to plot the data in the table. There are a number of "smart" plotting functions in BioLingua that try to figure out how to plot data in a variety of formats. Let's try some simple plotting:
>> (line-plot '((numbers 1.141 2.718 3.141)))
If this works right, you should get a nice plot of the numbers, with the label "numbers" in a legend. How about a few lists of numbers:
>> (line-plot '((n1 1.141 2.718 3.141) (n2 7 3 1)))
Okay, that was easy. Here's a variation that we'll use in a little while:
>> (line-plot '((1.141 2.718 3.141) (7 3 1)) :labels '(n1 n2))
That should come out just the same, but note that we gave the labels as a keyword argument instead of the labels being the first thing in each sublist.
Line-plot can conveniently display the data that you get out of tables, too. Remember this:
>> (table-data-data-rows my-table (list #$S6803.ssr3570 4)) :: (#(0.99 1.11 0.91 0.96) #(0.51 0.76 1.16 0.7))
Do that again, and then try:
>> (line-plot * :labels (list #$S6803.ssr3570 4))
Let's put that together into a function. (Enter this into the expression box and then press EVAL.)
(defun plot-table-rows (rows) (line-plot (table-data-data-rows my-table rows) :labels rows))
Now try:
>> (plot-table-rows (list #$S6803.ssr3570 4))
By the way, notice that you can click on the graphs to download them (right click and "Save picture as..."), or, if you just left click on them you get the data itself!
Let's try something a little more complex. Remember this:
>> (table-data-select my-table #'(lambda (v) (and (> (aref v 0) 1.0) (> (aref v 1) 1.0))) :return :entire-record) :: (#(#$S6803.ssr3532 1.46 1.15 1.21 0.88) #(#$S6803.ssr3467 1.08 1.51 0.98 0.84)) Let's just try plotting these results: >> (line-plot *)
Line-plot figured out that since you didn't give labels, you intended the gene ids as the labels. This kind of smarts can be a little confusing if you forget to put the labels. Watch:
>> (line-plot '((1 3 2 4 5) (6 4 5 3 2)))
Notice that we lost the first number in each list, and it was used as the label. You probably meant something like this:
>> (line-plot '((1 3 2 4 5) (6 4 5 3 2)) :labels '(first second))


Build more Secure Software Applications
Web, Mobile, Client/Server, Stand Alone, Legacy
Optimized for SSL, ARM Processors, & more


Siddharth Ravi
Edit: This site is a work in progress. Thanks for visiting.!
I’m a machine learning researcher from the Netherlands.
I am an expert at solving hard problems relating to machine learning and AI. I’m a pragmatist, and I have gathered enough real world experience to know that throwing complex AI models at all of the world’s problems is not a viable solution. On the other hand, there is most probably a useful AI method that could benefit your use-case, complex or otherwise. Automation, on the whole is most definitely a good thing.
I currently work as a machine learning research engineer at Q-Free, a large Norwegian tech company where I create deep learning based object detectors and segmenters to solve interesting and hard problems relating to traffic. Prior to that, I was a researcher at Tilburg university working on interpretable machine learning models. I have also previously created highly efficient machine learning and statistical models for companies like Ernst and Young and Toyota.
Other non-work stuff about me -
-
I try to read a lot of books in my free time, and I log most of it on Goodreads. I’m particularly into the writings of Noam Chomsky. Goodreads tells me that I read slightly more than one book a week last year, so that’s nice. :)
-
I used to be active on Quora. I even got a Top Writer tag a couple of years back along with some cool swag. I stopped when I realized that my algorithmically generated feed, however much I try to optimize it, is more of a distraction than anything else and that my time was better spent elsewhere. Now I try to be more of a digital minimalist, more to cultivate concentration than anything else. Hence the creation of this site and associated blog.
-
I used to be a competitive quiz player before I became an engineer, and I like playing quizzes in my free time. My quiz winnings pretty much helped pay my way through university, and I’ve won at events both at the state and national levels.
-
I am also into debating, and I’ve done debates throughout my university years. I’ve won a lot of awards for public speaking and debating at the national level over many years.
-
I also longboard and cycle a whole lot.
Feel free to reach out, I’d love to connect with like-minded individuals.
-Siddharth


Copyright (c) 2002 Cameron Browne
This game is played on the following 8x8 square board:
|
| An example Black's turn. The shark at g7 is immobilized. Black moves d3 to c3 (the marked white fish). Doing so, the school splits into two groups of equal size (4 fishes each). Black may choose what group is captured. Black must choose the south group, because if not, White then would move c2-c1 thus winning the game. |
The original rules of FRENZY does not work. The Sharks don't have a chance to win. One way to solve this problem is to give symmetry to both players, each one has a school of fishes and a pair of sharks (this can easily be extended to 3+ player games):
2-FRENZY Rules (board is split by 32 fishes on each half of the 8x8 board, before the game starts, both players place their sharks on top of opponent fishes capturing them).
| Each turn a player makes two moves, with different animals. | |
| Each move is either a fish move as in Chinese Checkers; or a shark move as a chess king capturing a foreign animal. | |
| If after any turn a shark is isolated from all foreign animals, it immediately dies of isolation. | |
| If both a player's sharks are dead or his fishes are all captured, he loses; if this happens to both players simultaneously, it is a tie. | |
| If a player's school of fish splits into two or more isolated schools, all but the largest die. If there are equal largest, the player who made the move decides which. |


Class RecoveryXids
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.recovery.arjunacore.RecoveryXids
-
public class RecoveryXids extends java.lang.Object
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description RecoveryXids(NameScopedXAResource xares)
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description boolean
contains(javax.transaction.xa.Xid xid)
boolean
equals(java.lang.Object obj)
boolean
isEmpty()
boolean
isSameRM(NameScopedXAResource xares)
boolean
isStale()
void
nextScan(javax.transaction.xa.Xid[] trans)
Update our tracking with results of a new recovery scan passboolean
remove(javax.transaction.xa.Xid xid)
static void
setSafetyIntervalMillis(int safetyIntervalMillis)
Setting up the safety interval millis.int
size()
javax.transaction.xa.Xid[]
toRecover()
Return any Xids that should be considered for recovery.boolean
updateIfEquivalentRM(NameScopedXAResource xaResource, javax.transaction.xa.Xid[] xids)
Heuristically determine is the supplied xaResource is from the same origin as ours and if so, replace the existing resource with the supplied one.
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
RecoveryXids
public RecoveryXids(NameScopedXAResource xares)
-
-
Method Detail
-
equals
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
- Overrides:
equals
in classjava.lang.Object
-
nextScan
public final void nextScan(javax.transaction.xa.Xid[] trans)
Update our tracking with results of a new recovery scan pass- Parameters:
trans
- the Xids seen during the new scan.
-
toRecover
public final javax.transaction.xa.Xid[] toRecover()
Return any Xids that should be considered for recovery.- Returns:
- Xids that are old enough to be eligible for recovery.
-
isSameRM
public final boolean isSameRM(NameScopedXAResource xares)
-
contains
public boolean contains(javax.transaction.xa.Xid xid)
-
isStale
public boolean isStale()
-
remove
public boolean remove(javax.transaction.xa.Xid xid)
-
isEmpty
public boolean isEmpty()
-
updateIfEquivalentRM
public boolean updateIfEquivalentRM(NameScopedXAResource xaResource, javax.transaction.xa.Xid[] xids)
Heuristically determine is the supplied xaResource is from the same origin as ours and if so, replace the existing resource with the supplied one. This deals with cases where a recovery plugin supplies a new resource on each call.- Parameters:
xaResource
- an xaResource which may or may not be from the same orgin as ours.xids
- The list of xids returned by a recovery scan of the supplied resource.- Returns:
- true if the supplied xaResource is from the same origin as the one we previously held.
-
size
public int size()
-
setSafetyIntervalMillis
public static void setSafetyIntervalMillis(int safetyIntervalMillis)
Setting up the safety interval millis. The value defines what time has to elapse for the participant record being considered as stale. When value is set lower than 0 then default value of20_000
milliseconds is used.- Parameters:
safetyIntervalMillis
- number of milliseconds after the record is declared to be stale
-
-


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