Not Enough Space!!!
One of the Biggest Proble in Tech Industry.
12th April, 2015
Imagen getting offered a job at a Tech company in San Francisco. One of the very first questions you will have to ask yourself if can you afford living there?
Most would think that well I will get a good salary since San Francisco is a big city and I would be able to afford it. Well you would be wrong! There are so many established companies and more start-up's that pop up every month that you are not only competing with others for a good job but also an affordable place to live.
According to Business Insider, the average cost to rent a One-Bedroom in San Francisco was about $3,120 as of June 2014. This number is 3 times more than the National Average. This is due to so many higher paying jobs in that area and not enough space, that people are willing to pay so much for so little. Since so many well established companies hire so many people and a-lot of people want to start a company in that area, its driving out people who are not in that industry because they just cannot afford it.
The 2 of the simplest solution that some companies have started implementing are creating there own housing and to telework.
First solution that big Tech companies like Facebook and Google are trying is creating their own housing for their employees. Just like colleges, those companies are creating apartment building that people could rent near to there campuses. This method is great but only big companies can afford to do this.
Second solution is letting there employees telework. Telework is working from any remote location like their home. By doing this, their employees can live farther away from there work place and using tools like Google hangout and other tools to interact with one another.
By using one of these 2 solution, the companies can help ease some pressure in the housing market in that area.


SARS (.) index staff Hospital patient SARS-CoV study cases hospital care infection workers exposure illness {border-style outbreak px;} reported #ffffff;} respiratory .–. clinical individuals rates associated days identified March participated risk transmission case nurses time Hanoi, non-clinical severe symptoms Vietnam activities acute attack categories general patient's potential syndrome Hong analysis antibody did direct experienced Dis Infect Kong having included job occurred onset patients px; room significantly survey th, {font-family Table [], analyses case-control control factors findings font-size infected medical performed serologic Chan Figure Med confirmed day design double; patient. presence previously proximity small specimen staff, study; (%) Leung Wong assess background border-color border-width cases, collected conducted coronavirus highest ill implementation infection. information inpatient outbreak, outbreak. personnel provided responses schedules seroconversion seropositive serosurvey serum solid; staff. used using ward work worked workers, {font-style {font-weight < (), (Figure (Table (i.e., Anderson Emerg Nurse Reynolds SARS-CoV. Staff admission asked assigned based bias bold case. complete contact courier; diarrhea different duties early em; employed employees evidence hospital, include increased infections mild negative nested nosocomial number observed period persons physician physicians positive prior pt;} results shift sub-total worker


Calvin’s systematic development of the faith position sovereignty of God
Quakers and Nonconformists: where is highest authority placed?
Descartes: from scientific method to rational conclusions
Religion and the Age of Reason
San Francisco
Earthquakes
Earthquakes and God’s will
a tale of 2 earthquakes
he found the evidence for his belief in nature rather than in the Bible; he doubted a good bit of traditional doctrine—and he didn’t treat religion all that seriously.
Revivals but at heart a move from God to human beings
Voltaire
a tale of 2 earthquakes
he found the evidence for his belief in nature rather than in the Bible; he doubted a good bit of traditional doctrine—and he didn’t treat religion all that seriously.
Revivals but at heart a move from God to human beings
Do we explain these by reference to God? No? We are inheritors of Enlightenment.
p. 203 it is the shifting of place re. God and world –; what is important
science seemed to being moving from one accomplishment to another …;
nationalism taking root, centralizing power
at the very time of success in discovery and technology, reason seemed to reach its end of life
From God-centered to Human-centered
5 catalysts for change
at the very time of success in discovery and technology, reason seemed to reach its end of life
changing metaphor from Anselm to Descartes
Religion of Reason
Cartesian coordinates
can a religion be built on Doubt?
No man shall ever be kept out of Heaven … if he had but an honest and good heart, that was ready to comply with Christ’s commandments
God is more inward to us than our very souls
Descartes to Newton
Newton: God’s “immensity” stretching infinitely in all directions and unchanged for all eternity (cp. changing metaphor)
while retaining religion, it is no stripped of the “supernatural”
Church of England would keep its theology vague enough to include as many groups as possible and tolerate the presence of some dissenting groups like Anabaptists and Quakers, though not Catholics
Locke and Deists
Nearly all the attitudes of the time came together in John Locke
Many Deists brought to bear on the biblical miracle stories all the prestige of the scientific discovery of laws
Deists distrusted appeals to authority and the miraculous, but they also turned away from anything beyond natural religion in part for moral reasons.
Pietists and Methodists
“Enthusiasm” was a dirty word in the eighteenth century.
story begins in Germany, where Lutheran orthodoxy had increasingly defined faith as assent to a set of doctrines
Lutherans suspect any call to moral improvement as a move toward works-righteousness.
Methodism with a “method” for holiness
Wesley and Whitefield changed the shape of popular religion in England and North America, but they made little impact on the attitudes among most intellectuals
The end of Reason
Hume
Rousseau
Kant
Notes: Religion and the Age of Reason
Notes:
San Francisco earthquake 1906 lead to the rise of Pentecostalism preaching at Azusa, CA
Newton: God’s “immensity” stretching infinitely in all directions and unchanged for all eternity (cp. changing metaphor) (cp. Borges)
what was most important about religion was its morality –; cf. Jefferson’s approach (206)
while retaining religion, it is no stripped of the “supernatural”
“natural religion” (206)
Church of England would keep its theology vague enough to include as many groups as possible and tolerate the presence of some dissenting groups like Anabaptists and Quakers, though not Catholics
cf. 3 parts of Anglican: hi, lo, broad
Note: cf. Borges
“Universal history is the history of a handful of metaphors”
changing metaphor from Anselm to Descartes
read from Labyrinths “The fearful sphere of Pascal”
Locke and Deists
Nearly all the attitudes of the time came together in John Locke (207)
Many Deists brought to bear on the biblical miracle stories all the prestige of the scientific discovery of laws (209)
Deists distrusted appeals to authority and the miraculous, but they also turned away from anything beyond natural religion in part for moral reasons.
Religion of Reason
Descartes argued that knowledge would come only from doubting everything
can a religion be built on Doubt?
No man shall ever be kept out of Heaven … if he had but an honest and good heart, that was ready to comply with Christ’s commandments (205)
God is more inward to us than our very souls (205)
Pietists and Methodists
“Enthusiasm” was a dirty word in the eighteenth century. (210)
story begins in Germany, where Lutheran orthodoxy had increasingly defined faith as assent to a set of doctrines
Lutherans suspect any call to moral improvement as a move toward works-righteousness.
rise of Pietism (210)
Moravians and J. Wesley intersect (211)
Methodism with a “method” for holiness
Wesley and Whitefield changed the shape of popular religion in England and North America, but they made little impact on the attitudes among most intellectuals
Read Wesley quote of his conversion p. 211
nb. that for Wesley, too, morality was more important than doctrine
The end of Age of Reason
Hume
skeptic of scientific inference producing absolute knowledge
apply skepticism to argument from order; miracles; and others …;
Rousseau
doubting even civilization –; cf. Emile raised as a natural child
follow self & respect others (214)
Lessing: story of 3 rings (214)
see how we identify with the motto of Rousseau above
Enlightenment to city on a hill
Reason and Enthusiasm (Enlightenment)
Religion of reason
Cambridge Platonists (Isaac Newton) p. 205 ######
John Locke (most influential English philosopher of his day The reasonableness of Christianity (Locke) ######
Enthusiasm: Pietists and Methodists
German pietism (210)
Wesley “denied baptismal regeneration” providing only an outward sign (211)
Real change occurs when we experience …
born again #
John Wesley
End of the Age of Reason
David Hume, “asking embarrassing questions about scientific method” (213), question about what we can know …; scepticism
Rousseau, Lessing … Christian, Jews, Muslims should all follow God and humanity in own ways (215)
Kant “sought religion independent of historical facts about Jesus” … cf. also his morality … “Kant believed in God and grace, but not in most of Christian theology.”
7. Ch. 16: City on a Hill (America)
City on a Hill presentations
Overview themes of Church in America
the idea of denomination really developed in the US
bewildering variety of developments in US (219)
New England’s covenant with God (219)
Rational religion in the US (224)
Revivals on the frontier (225)
Romanticism in America (228)
Slavery and black religion (230) #### Key figures ####
John Winthrop
Jonathan Edwards
Great Awakening
Grimke
from Enlightenment to a New World
Locke and the Deists
nearly all the attitudes of the time came together in john locke
many deists brought to bear on the biblical miracle stories all the prestige of the scientific discovery of laws
deists distrusted appeals to authority and the miraculous, but they also turned away from anything beyond natural religion in part for moral reasons.
pietists and methodists
"enthusiasm" was a dirty word in the eighteenth century.
story begins in germany, where lutheran orthodoxy had increasingly defined faith as assent to a set of doctrines
lutherans suspect any call to moral improvement as a move toward works-righteousness.
methodism with a "method" for holiness
wesley and whitefield changed the shape of popular religion in england and north america, but they made little impact on the attitudes among most intellectuals
the end of reason
hume
rousseau
kant
City on a Hill
the idea of denomination really developed in the us
bewildering variety of developments in us (219)
Indeed I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just. –Thomas Jefferson
Notes:
any story of church in America must acknowledge the denominationalism
Note: Revival of "Great Awakening" Fire and brimstone and heroic courage
Sinners in the hands of an angry God (J. Edwards) {#sinners-in-the-hands-of-an-angry-god-j.-edwards reveal_background=“https://img00.deviantart.net/513c/i/2012/341/5/6/sinners_in_the_hands_of_an_angry_god_drawing_by_9andrew5-d5ncxhc.jpg” reveal_background_size=“1100px” reveal_background_trans=“slide”}
Key Figures
wesley & whitefield
john winthrop
thomas hooker
john cotton
solomon stoddard
jonathan edwards
"great awakening"
Rational Religion
jefferson & franklin
william ellery channing
Revivals
lyman beecher
charles finney
ann lee & quakers
oneida community
latter day saints
seventh day adventists
Romanticism in America
Unitarians: William Ellery Channing
Transcendentalists: Ralph Waldo Emerson
Nevin & Schaff (transform humanity)
Horace Bushnell (attacking individualism)
Slavery & Black Religion
Bushnell
evangelicals in England, Quakers in America
the unfulfilled dream of Puritan America
18th C. issues
How do politics and science affect theology? (206)
distrust of authority
Reason vs. Enthusiasm
Pietism – Methodism
baptismal regeneration (211 - Wesley rejected)
"City on a hill" the dream (221)
Edwards re. experience & theology (223)
predestination for the Calvinists in America
challenge of slavery to American experience
8. Ch. 17: Hegel and claims of history
Triumphant sense of history presentations
Europe Rejecting the Enlightenment
Different course from that taken in America
Note: How did America move past the Enlightenment?
Locke etc. – Deism Great Awakening – embracing "enthusiasm", conversion over "natural theology" Unitarians, Emerson, Slavery?
Placement along various continua
Traditional <—> Progressive
Catholic <—> Protestant
Open to Science <—> Reactive or rejecting
Religious language as literal <—> Figurative
Definitions
Romanticism: p.233 change is not always for the best, appreciate national traditions, value feeling over scientific analysis
Not "natural theology": p. 205 the basic truths about the existence of God and human morality known to good people in all societies
New awareness of History
Rise of historical criticism since Renaissance
Skepticism of knowing with certainty (Spinoza, Hume, Kant, rise of scientific method)
Note: From my youth I would reflect that no one in all of human history could think the thoughts I do, imagine what I imagine. I somehow looked toward Africa, reflecting that my vantage point was toward Africa not the other way round. That I had learned the things I learned in school – from my ancestors – that I thought in an English way, not French or Albanian or whatever.
Moreover, the experience of History class in High School. Historical knowledge is never knowledge with certainty.
Romantic era
ch. 17, trust in history
2 Romantics
Schleiermacher
religion as a feeling not thought "feeling of absolute dependence"
every event is a miracle, a "sign"
revelation is "every original and new communication of the Universe to man"
embrace the "genius" of one's own tradition
Coleridge
tradition is not conservatism but interpreting Christianity in terms of Romanticism
"factual accuracy of the Bible does not matter" but whether it finds me
Hegel
Structure of Reality & How we can know it
everything we see and experience is bound by historical setting
Strauss proposed that they consisted of "myth" (religious language that conveys sacred truth)
Ludwig Feuerbach
"theology is anthropology"
many college freshman can say, "God is just a projection of the human imagination." (a function of low-level thinking? or pervasiveness of Feuerbach's position)
Søren Kierkegaard
writing in pseudonyms to make the point that we always only know from a certain perspective
"We understand backwards, but we must live forwards."
Note: Thus Abraham responding to God's command to sacrifice Isaac as seen from an ethical perspective was utterly depraved, justification for murder. "Only faith can offer a different interpretation… Faith goes beyond the universal categories of ethics to make the individual matter again. Only through absurdity … belief in paradox. Anything else made faith to be trivial. "Only paradox can be grasped with passion." (p. 240)
Use the image of "leap of faith" in a dancer. Throughout one is only becoming or reflecting where one has been. Only at one unspeakable moment is one in being.
The aesthetic perspective seeks to understand love. Thus is personal. Personal <-> Universal <-> Personal again
Development of Religious Person for S.K.
aesthetic stage
ethical stage
religious stage
The "Knight of Faith"
Roman Catholic Reaction
interplay of Church/State authority (Papacy reluctant to abandon)
condemnation of "modernism" (Syllabus of Errors)
immaculate conception as dogma by means of papal infallibility
Leo XIII & Catholic social justice concerns
English Response
John H. Newman
recognizing that the Protestant claim to return to apostolic origins was fraught with historical perspectives (Hegel)
doctrine had developed from the very beginning of the church
"England would improve "were it vastly more superstitious, more bigoted, more gloomy, more fierce in its religion …" p. 242
Frederick Maurice
high church / evangelical wing
rejecting both Maurice sought a 3rd alternative, identifying with the working class, argued for a gospel that could be embraced by all
Darwin / Huxley couldn't explain "the philosophical and theological implications of these new scientific conclusions."
Liberal Theology
Albrecht Ritschl
Friedrich Nietzsche
Adolf Harnack
Ernst Troeltsch
Note: Ritschl tied Christianity closely to the culture of his time, moving away from metaphysical theories (cp. Maurice re. attacking emphasis on justification and conversion.
Harnack was his student. History of Christian doctrine – corruption of Christ's original teaching through Greek influences.
History of religions theologicans like E. Troeltsch concluded Christianity emerged gradually out of a context of Jewish and middle eastern religions.
Johannes Weiss and Albert Schweitzer argued that Jesus context had been apocalypticism – expectation that a cataclysm was approaching and a new age would be ushered in.
Nietzsche: argued that the influence of Christianity had been negative! We are not moving towards truth but truth is simply whatever a society agrees to call "true".
Fascination with history ending in despair?
Overview: for notes
The claims of history (233)
Generally a New Awareness of History
2 Romantics
Schleiermacher in Germany and Coleridge in England appealed to romanticism “to defend Christianity against the claims of natural religion”
[[317-romantic]] 317-romantic [[end-of-history]] end-of-history #### Hegelians and anti-Hegelians
Hegel (and others) began to wonder how one could make absolute truth claim given that societies saw the world differently
David F. Strauss (1835) published Life of Jesus – providing rational explanation for miracles
Ludwig Feuerbach (Hegel, he said, had it backwards) “human being invent the idea of God”
Søren Kierkegaard, teaching Christianity to comfortable people who already convinced that they were Christians
Leap of Faith and Abraham’s “religious stage” (240)
### Roman Catholic and English Theology
Pius IX created modern papacy “in spite of himself” ex cathedra and dogmas
Leo XIII and social justice (cf. also condemnation of modernism) (242)
Newman and John Keble cf. reform of authority in church
conviction first that C of E preserved the most ancient traditions, then his study concluded that there was always a development of doctrine
tore the Oxford movement apart by becoming Roman Catholic
Oxford movement became “high church” cf. Frederidck Denison Maurice rejecting both high and low church approach
implications of Darwin (245)
### Liberal theology and its critics
German scholars of “history of religions school” were discovering the complexity of the history of Christianity"


Imagineer — product design & front-end.
Love & fury at Sundial.
Trying to reach the highest standards of craft.
Now Seoul, before NYC & SF.
Most recently at Picsart, Fountain, Georgia Tech.
Email
Twitter
GitHub
Dribbble
LinkedIn


Materials describe the appearance of objects. Materials define how the object superficie is renderer and can have attached to them textures, colors, videos, etc.
There are various types of materials available inside nunuStudio. More information about material types can be found here. Here is a list of some of the most important material types:
Standard material - A standard physically based material. Physically based rendering (PBR) has recently become the standard in many 3D applications, such as Unity, Unreal and 3D Studio Max. More infomation abou PBR here.
Phong material - A material for shiny surfaces with specular highlight.
Lambert material - A material for non-shiny surfaces, without specular highlights.
Basic material - A material for drawing geometries in a simple shaded way. This material is not affected by lights.
Sprite material - Special type of material to be used with sprite objects.
Shader material - Shader materials can be customized using GLSL code.
The example bellow shows 4 different material types running, from the left to the right we have a Standard material, Phong material, Lambert material and a Basic Material, as we can se the Standard (PBR) and Phong materials are more detailed, the lambert material has basic light support (per vertex light calculation) and the basic material does not react to light.
Materials can be crated by clicking on the Material option in the resource explorer, and selecting the type of material desired.
After creating a material its possible edit its properties double clicking on top of it on the resource explorer, this will open a new material editor tab.
Inside the material editor its possible to change every material parameter, add textures, change colors, etc.
On the left side of the material editor there is a real time preview of the material applied to an object that can be moved using the mouse left button, its also possible to change the preview settings on the bottom section of the left side.
To add a texture to a material its possible to drag a texture from the resource explorer or drag direcly a image or video file from the host to the desired place in the material editor. This will automatically create a new texture object and attach it to the material.
To apply a material to an object select the scene editor and drag the material from the resource explorer to the desired object.
Its also possible to create materials in the scene explorer by dragging an external image or video file direcly to a object in the scene explorer, this will create a Standard or Sprite material (depending on the object) and attach the file dragged


The question was asked, 'without a socket timeout in pg8000, how can we tell if there's been a network failure or similar problem?'.
The reason the socket timeout was removed was this sentence in the docs for socket.makefile():
The socket must be in blocking mode (it can not have a timeout).
However in the Python 3.4 docs it says:
The socket must be in blocking mode; it can have a timeout, but the file object’s internal buffer may end up in a inconsistent state if a timeout occurs.
So as long as we throw away the file object if a timeout occurs, we're okay to have a timeout under 3.4.


The problems found in the links below are posted (almost) weekly, but if you want them daily you can check out our discord. Explanations are always posted right below the problem link, but solution code is not given, you have to program this yourself from the explanation.
Problems in the easy difficulty are suitable for the beginner section and the intermediate section.
Problems in the hard difficulty are suitable for the intermediate section and the advanced section.
Remember the most important thing is having fun while solving these problems, don't stress yourselves out, if you can't solve them.


For customer service and Kickstarter queries, please visit http://support.cmon.com so your issue may be resolved more quickly.


Accumulate traces (accumulated positions) for specific atoms in a sequence of time steps. The accumulator is an uniformly subdivided volume. For
each time step (as determined by the start, end, increment and step inputs) the cells containig selected atoms are incremented. Also the positions of
the atoms are saved to create the lines of evolution of each atom.
| Select atoms to trace |
multi select list |
The list of atoms contained in the molecule. |
| Deselect All |
button |
Deselect all the entries in the Select atoms to trace list. |
| Select All |
button |
Select all the entries in the Select atoms to trace list. |
| Selection type |
radio buttons |
Select the kind of operation:
- pass all selected
- Pass to output only the atoms selected in the list
- remove all selected
- Remove from the molecule only the atoms selected in the list
- pass all similar
- Pass to output the atoms with names that starts like to the ones selected in the list
- remove all similar
- Remove from the molecule the atoms with names that starts like to the ones selected in the list
|
| Select operation |
radio buttons |
The operation to be performed. It can be:
- inactive
- do nothing.
- immediate
- for each step update the accumulator.
- accumulate
- for each step accumulate only the atoms positions. This is useful when the accumulator limits are not know.
- playback
- use the accumulate positions to update the accumulator.
|
| Clear |
button |
Empties the accumulator. |
| Accumulator side |
numeric field |
The number of cells on each side of the accumulator. |
| use manual limits |
toggle |
For the accumulator volume use the limits entered below. If not set the volume limits are computed by the module and show
in the fields below. |
| X, Y, Z min |
numeric fields |
Lower coordinates values for the volume. |
| X, Y, Z max |
numeric fields |
Upper coordinates values for the volume. |


Jessie James Decker wows in satin black dress at 2019 CMAs with husband Eric Decker
by Julius YoungIt didn’t take much for Jessie James Decker to turn heads at the 2019 CMAs.
The 31-year-old country singer dazzled on the red carpet in a simple yet elegant spaghetti strap black dress with a high slit. The reality star kept it clean with black strappy heels and had her blonde hair pulled back into a messy bun.
Decker’s husband, Eric Decker, accompanied his wife to country music's biggest night. The former NFL tight end, 32, opted for black slacks, and a wool black-and-gray blazer paired with a gray T-shirt and gray low-top sneakers.
JESSIE JAMES DECKER FLAUNTS AMAZING BIKINI BODY IN TEENY-TINY SWIMSUIT
The lively pair has been outspoken about their love, with the country songstress frequently sharing photos of her husband to her Instagram.

“[Eric’s] retired now, so we can be spontaneous,” she told Fox News in February.
And although the couple has their hands full with three little ones -- 4-year-old daughter Vivianne, 3-year-old son Eric Jr. and son Forrest, 1 -- when it comes to having a fourth baby, the singer isn’t counting another baby out.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“I would say never say never,” she said. “We’re not against it and we’re not planning it either. I think if it were to happen naturally, another baby is always a blessing, but as of right now we are very happy with baby Forrest.”
Fox News’ Sasha Savitsky contributed to this report.


{% set domain = 'https://staging.111.service.nhs.uk' %} {% set hash = 'E34F21A2ECD98C0D37F2E80456553D67A87EE77D07261DDAD3A9AA23F646E9FED3D718836B5078A1EEBBB991A2E3E75E96AEDEB355502BF184F82E663736D586124B39C7DA0E0DC063369D33A8D732D51D58AFD4F71675956427550D2BF8C0F7248956CBDE5BA3DA2B353AA292642E4CA96C1F7D4E268BBB3464EE3EE2C67C903376D72104F544DC611BC58AC391D9CF6C31BFA80A497A9C43A5680D789DA310A3C2FB01F72EEA95E6C66C157B2A9C5DBF04FD1F2139A0C1CF7E74B1AF68D1D82EEE2BB8B7278F2F' %} {% extends '_layouts/layout.html' %} {% block page_title %} {% endblock %} {% block body_css_classes %}nhsuk-frontend{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We think you need to go to A&E (accident and emergency).
A&E is now offering booking so that people can be seen in pre-agreed slots.
This makes social distancing easier as waiting areas will be less crowded.


Toronto Figure-Ground Population Density Map
built by Jeff Allen with PostGIS, QGIS, gdal2tiles.py, and LeafLet
via
data from the City of Toronto (2016) and Statistics Canada (2016) - CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
               2           4            8           16         32        64
number of people per 10 m^2


Overview
This executable test suite is based on the following documents:
OGC Web Coverage Service (WCS) Implementation Specification
(OGC-03-065r6)
OGC Web Coverage Service (WCS) Implementation Specification Corrigendum (1.0.0)
(OGC-05-076)
Test Requirements and Assertions


Seu CPF
Sua senha
CPF e/ou senha incorreto(s).
BlipChat Sandbox
Set your environment and app key
App Key:
Environment:
Use buttons bellow to see different behaviours of BLiP Chat
Build SDK as GUEST (Default)
Build SDK as DEV
Change SDK Template
Toogle open chat
Destroy SDK
Login ou Cadastro
:)
Full Name:
Email:
Login:
Password:
Login


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/224796-Geographic-locality/topic/Sydney.2C.20AU.html ---
Hello World!
Hi Qian, mukesh here.
I am currently in Melbourne, and I think we met in DeepSpec summer school, Princeton.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% seo %}
KaYan Ma, PhD | 馬嘉欣 博 士
Simon F.S. Li Marine Science Laboratory, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Home | About | Research | Publication | Contact | BLOG


The toggle button controls are keyboard accessible.
Press the Tab key to navigate between the toggle buttons. Press the Spacebar to toggle the state of the selected toggle button. Mouse users can click a toggle button to toggle the state as usual.


Thank you for using Unexpected. Unexpected provides a fun and different way for you to sharing photos with your friends. This policy is to help you understand what information we collect and how do we use it.
1. Information we collect
Basic Account Information:
Information when you sign up for an account or use Unexpected. We will ask you to link your Facebook account to Unexpected, which give us permission to obtain information from the Facebook account including your Facebook profile photo and friends list. Make sure you check your settings or their privacy policies. The information we get from those services depends on that.
User Content:
This includes photos, stories content, comments and likes that you post to us and your followers and following list.
Searching other users on Unexpected:
User names are searchable by other users.
2. How do we use the information we collect
We use the information we collect to provide our product to you and make improvement, develop new version of our product, and protect our users and Unexpected.
3. Sharing of your information
We will not give your information to any third parties outside Unexpected.
4. Children
Unexpected is not directed to to anyone under 13. And that's why we do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 13. If you believe that we might have any information from or about anyone under 13, please contact us.
5. Update of this privacy policy
We may change this policy from time to time, and we will update this page if we do so. We may provide you more prominent of notice of modifications or updates if the changes are significant. Your continued use of Unexpected after any modification or update to this Privacy Policy means that you agree to the revised policy.
If you have any questions or comments about this Privacy Policy, please contact us at unexpectedapp@gmail.com.


--- title: FlyVec keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Sparse Binary Word Embeddings Inspired by the Fruit Fly Brain" description: "Sparse Binary Word Embeddings Inspired by the Fruit Fly Brain" nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
Code based on the ICLR 2021 paper Can a Fruit Fly Learn Word Embeddings?.
In this work we use a well-established neurobiological network motif from the mushroom body of the fruit fly brain to learn sparse binary word embeddings from raw unstructured text. This package allows the user to access pre-trained word embeddings and generate sparse binary hash codes for individual words.
Interactive demos of the learned concepts available at flyvec.org.
import numpy as np
from flyvec import FlyVec
model = FlyVec.load()
embed_info = model.get_sparse_embedding("market"); embed_info
small_embed = model.get_sparse_embedding("market", 4); np.sum(small_embed['embedding'])
FlyVec uses a simple, word-based tokenizer. The provided model uses a vocabulary with about 20,000 words, all lower-cased, with special tokens for numbers (<NUM>
) and unknown words (<UNK>
). Unknown tokens have the token id of 0
, which can be used to filter unknown tokens.
unk_embed = model.get_sparse_embedding("DefNotAWord")
if unk_embed['id'] == 0:
print("I AM THE UNKNOWN TOKEN DON'T USE ME FOR ANYTHING IMPORTANT")
sentence = "Supreme Court dismissed the criminal charges."
tokens = model.tokenize(sentence)
embedding_info = [model.get_sparse_embedding(t) for t in tokens]
embeddings = np.array([e['embedding'] for e in embedding_info])
print("TOKENS: ", [e['token'] for e in embedding_info])
print("EMBEDDINGS: ", embeddings)
print(model.token_vocab[:5])
# The IDs that correspond to those tokens
print(model.vocab[:5])
# The dictionary object itself
model.dictionary;
Only care about the sparse, context independent word embeddings for our small vocabulary? Get precomputed word vectors at hash_length=51
below:
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bhoov/flyvec/master/simple-flyvec-embeddings.json
Please note that the training code is included, though code for processing the inputs.
Prerequisites
You need a python environment with numpy
installed, a system that supports CUDA, nvcc
, and g++
.
Building the Source Files
flyvec_compile
(Or, if using from source, you can also run make training
)
Note that you will see some warnings. This is expected.
Training
flyvec_train path/to/encodings.npy path/to/offsets.npy -o save/checkpoints/in/this/directory
Description of Inputs
encodings.npy
-- An np.int32
array representing the tokenized vocabulary-IDs of the input corpus, of shape (N,)
where N
is the number of tokens in the corpusoffsets.npy
-- An np.uint64
array of shape (C,)
where C
is the number of chunks in the corpus. Each each value represents the index that starts a new chunk within encodings.npy
.
(Chunks can be thought of as sentences or paragraphs within the corpus; boundaries over which the sliding window does not cross.)Description of Outputs
model_X.npy
-- Stores checkpoints after every epoch within the specified output directorySee flyvec_train --help
for more options.
If you use this in your work, please cite:
@article{liang2021flyvec,
title={Can a Fruit Fly Learn Word Embeddings?},
author={Liang, Yuchen and Ryali, Chaitanya K and Hoover, Benjamin and Grinberg, Leopold and Navlakha, Saket and Zaki, Mohammed J and Krotov, Dmitry},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2101.06887},
year={2021}
url={https://arxiv.org/abs/2101.06887}
}


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
B
C
E
F
G
I
M
P
R
S
T
V
B
BitStringGene
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming
BitStringGene(int)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
BitStringGene
breed(Selector, double, double)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Population
C
compareTo(Fitness)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Fitness
compareTo(Individual)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
createIndividual()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
IndividualFactory
createIndividual(Gene)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
IndividualFactory
crossover(Gene, double)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Gene
crossover(Individual, double)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
crossover(Gene, double)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
BitStringGene
E
EliteSelector
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection
EliteSelector(Selector, int)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
EliteSelector
F
Fitness
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base
Fitness(double)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Fitness
fitness(Individual)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
FitnessFunction
fitness()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
FitnessFunction
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base
FitnessFunction()
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
FitnessFunction
G
Gene
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base
Gene()
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Gene
GeneticAlgorithm
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming
GeneticAlgorithm(int, double, double)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
GeneticAlgorithm
getBit(int)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
BitStringGene
getGene()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
getIndividual(int)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Population
getLength()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
BitStringGene
I
Individual
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base
Individual(FitnessFunction, IndividualFactory)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
Individual(Gene, FitnessFunction, IndividualFactory)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
IndividualFactory
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming
IndividualFactory(FitnessFunction)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
IndividualFactory
initialize()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
initialize()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Population
M
main(String[])
- Static method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
GeneticAlgorithm
mutate(double)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Gene
mutate(double)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
mutate(double)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
BitStringGene
P
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming
- package placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base
- package placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection
- package placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection
Population
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base
Population(int, IndividualFactory)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Population
R
randomize()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Gene
randomize()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
BitStringGene
RouletteWheelSelector
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection
RouletteWheelSelector()
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
RouletteWheelSelector
S
select(Population)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
EliteSelector
select(Population)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
RouletteWheelSelector
select(Population)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
Selector
select(Population)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
StochasticUniversalSelector
select(Population)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
TournamentSelector
Selector
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection
Selector()
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
Selector
setBit(int, int)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
BitStringGene
setIndividual(int, Individual)
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Population
size()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Population
step()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
GeneticAlgorithm
This method performs a single evolutionary step on the population.
StochasticUniversalSelector
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection
StochasticUniversalSelector(int)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
StochasticUniversalSelector
T
toString()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Gene
toString()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Individual
toString()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Population
toString()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
BitStringGene
toString()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.
GeneticAlgorithm
This method gemerates a string summarizing the current state of the genetic algorithm, including the following: 1.
TournamentSelector
- Class in
placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection
TournamentSelector(int, double)
- Constructor for class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.selection.
TournamentSelector
V
value()
- Method in class placeholder.EvolutionaryProgramming.base.
Fitness
B
C
E
F
G
I
M
P
R
S
T
V
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes


Welcome to the Sisyphus Private School Management System!
(Error: no connection to server. Loaded local content)Managing a school has never been easier! With a few clicks you can create courses, enroll students, hire trainers, create assignments and match each new entry to their respective course.
Select a function from the navigation menu above.
Latest school news
10/11/2019: Students demand that the day be expanded to 72 hours
Due to the insurmountable workload and ever encroaching assignment deadlines the students have demanded that the school administration expand the day to 72 hours. "There's simply not enough time, we are desperate!" said one young lady to our reporter.
Our correspondents have tried to reach the headmaster to hear his side of the story, but he refused to comment on this situation. More updates as the story unfolds.


Always On Track!
Mary kept the whole group on topic and was a great mediator when an argument got out of hand.
Mary kept the whole group on topic and was a great mediator when an argument got out of hand.
My friend and I was talking and she interrupted me and started telling me what to do.. -_-
No comment.
She's super cool. Idk what some people are talking about.


| Country | Population | Date | Age | REMARKS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| مصر |<PHONE_NUMBER> | March 24 2014 | 19.1 | ₹ |
| India |<PHONE_NUMBER> | March 24 2014 | 17.4 | Remarks 2 |
| United States | 317746000 | March 24 2014 | 4.44 | Remarks 3 |
| Indonesia | 249866000 | July 1 2013 | 3.49 | Remarks 4 |
| Brazil | 201032714 | July 1 2013 | 2.81 | Remarks 5 |


Leaflet Multiple JSON Layers Demo
Multiple Interactive JSON layers
Hover or click on polygons and points
Code explained on the Geochasm blog
Leaflet Multiple JSON Layers Demo
Multiple Interactive JSON layers
Hover or click on polygons and points
Code explained on the Geochasm blog


◯
2018
2016
2014
2012
2010
Use up&down cursor keys
setStats
When you touch a county marker,
its details will appear in a pop-up


Type <# to see the list of all available Freemarker directives
Type ${ to see list of some Freemarker variables
Press Ctrl+Space for PC or Alt-Space for Mac in order to show the list with suggestions


Our collaborative, open-sourced approach to design saves time and energy, and produces high-quality results which are well-suited for the task at hand.
We use and support a wide variety of environments and technologies, and leverage the best of each to create a unique and powerful UX.
This site is designed and built from the ground up using free tools, software, and languages, including HTML5, CSS3, LESS, and IcoMoon, and is hosted as static content on GitHub Pages.
Our partners and associates create a strong network of talent in which we experiment with state-of-the-art tools and technology and gain hands-on experience far ahead of the industry curve.
When licensing permits, we contribute the results of our research back to the open source community via GitHub and other avenues.


How I became a developer
After spending five years defining the HR agenda for unionized workforce in factories and warehouses, I knew I wanted a change. I craved solving analytical problems and learning something new. I had learnt C++ in my undergraduate Mechanical engineering classes and I wanted to explore other technologies. I started with some beginner workshops and online courses and I knew this was the career path I wanted to follow.
A few months later, I quit my job and signed up for Lighthouse Labs' immersive web development program.


Spring 2021
- Math 128A: Numerical Analysis
- Math 185: Complex Analysis
- CS 184: Computer Graphics
Fall 2020
- CS 294-173: Learning for 3D Vision
- Math 202A: Intro to Topology and Analysis
Spring 2020
- CS 271: Randomized Algorithms
- CS 294-92: Analysis of Boolean Functions
Fall 2019
- EE 229A: Information Theory and Coding
- Math 104: Real Analysis
- Math 113: Abstract Algebra
- CS 61C: Great Ideas in Computer Architecture
- CS 294-137: Virtual Reality and Immersive Computing
- CS 375: CS Education
Spring 2019
- CS 270: Graduate Algorithms
- EECS 126: Probability and Random Processes
- CS 172: Computability and Complexity
Fall 2018
- CS 170: Algorithms
- CS 189: Machine Learning
- Math 110: Linear Algebra
- Math 53: Multivariable Calculus
Spring 2018
- EE 16B: Designing Information Devices and Systems II
- CS 61B: Data Structures
- Math 54: Linear Algebra and Differential Equations
Fall 2017
- CS 61A: Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
- CS 70: Discrete Mathematics and Probability Theory


| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Spring Session Components Workarounds |
Spring currently does not support session scoped beans/components out of the box. You can decide between singleton or prototype lifecycle, but you cannot have your beans bound to the session lifecycle of web applications. There are plans for integrating such a feature in the Spring 2.0 release.
We will try to point out some possible workarounds for your WebWork based applications. First we look at the general solutions found among the Spring community, dealing with HTTPSession and all that. After that we will discuss the special conditions and requirements found in XWork/WebWork and how that might affect possible solutions. We will show some XWork/WebWork specific solutions for the given problem.
|
The first milestone of Spring 2.0 (formerly 1.3) will be released the second week of December 2005. It is confirmed that it does contain Session Scope components using the Proxy (CGLIB or JDK) approach. |
Interface21 added support for session (and request) scoped beans in Spring 2.0. This approach creates a CGLIB or JDK Dynamic proxy of the session scoped bean using the org.springframework.aop.target.scope.ScopedProxyFactoryBean and setting the scopeMap to org.springframework.web.context.scope.SessionScopeMap.
Since the jars are backwards compatible simply build Spring and replace the jars shipped with WebWork. (Spring 2.0 M1 should be out by the time you read this.).
There are 2 ways to set this up depending upon whether or not XML simplification is used. The first method uses the traditional bean definitions and is useful to understand what is happening under the covers.
A modified applicationContext.xml for the shopping cart example using the traditional XML DTD is below.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE beans PUBLIC "-//SPRING//DTD BEAN//EN" "http://www.springframework.org/dtd/spring-beans.dtd"> <beans> <bean id="shoppingCart" class="org.springframework.aop.target.scope.ScopedProxyFactoryBean" singleton="false"> <property name="scopeKey" value="shoppingCart"/> <property name="targetBeanName" value="__shoppingCart"/> <property name="scopeMap"> <bean class="org.springframework.web.context.scope.SessionScopeMap"/> </property> </bean> <bean id="__shoppingCart" class="com.opensymphony.webwork.example.ajax.cart.DefaultCart" singleton="false"/> </beans>
A modified applicationContext.xml for the shopping cart example using the XML simplification is below.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:aop="http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop/spring-aop.xsd"> <bean id="catalog" class="com.opensymphony.webwork.example.ajax.catalog.TestCatalog" singleton="true"/> <bean id="shoppingCart" class="com.opensymphony.webwork.example.ajax.cart.DefaultCart" singleton="true"> <aop:scope type="session"/> </bean> </beans>
You will also need to modify the web.xml to include the following filter.
<filter> <filter-name>springFilter</filter-name> <filter-class>org.springframework.web.filter.RequestContextFilter</filter-class> </filter> <filter-mapping> <filter-name>springFilter</filter-name> <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern> </filter-mapping>
A quite "clean" solution for web applications in general can be found at JA-SIG. The solution is well documented and can be found here. Below you will find a WebWork adoption of this solution.
WebWork is based on XWork, and XWork is not tied to the web layer. So when dealing with session scoped objects, WW users might want to use XWork's session abstraction features to keep their application independent from the web context. This is why we will discuss some XW/WW specific solutions below.
Here is a modified version of the TargetSource solution pointed out above that integrates with the existing WebWork session and doesn't require an additional filter or listener. Usage is pretty much the same, create an interface for your object and make sure that you always use that interface and not the underlying implementation or autowiring will fail. You can find more information on how to make this work by looking at the WW:WebWorkTargetSource Shopping Cart Example.
package org.tuxbot.webwork.spring; /* Portions Copyright 2005 The JA-SIG Collaborative. All rights reserved. * See license distributed with this file and * available online at http://www.uportal.org/license.html */ import org.apache.commons.logging.Log; import org.apache.commons.logging.LogFactory; import org.springframework.aop.target.AbstractPrototypeBasedTargetSource; import org.springframework.beans.factory.DisposableBean; import com.opensymphony.xwork.ActionContext; import java.util.Map; /** * This target source is to be used in collaberation with WebWork. * The target source binds the target bean to the Session retrieved from * WebWork. By default the bean is bound to the session * using the name of the target bean as part of the key. This can be overridden by setting * the sessionKey property to a not null value. * * @author Eric Dalquist <a href="mailto:edalquist<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @author Eric Molitor <a href="mailto:eric<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @version 1.0 */ public class WebWorkTargetSource extends AbstractPrototypeBasedTargetSource implements DisposableBean { private final static Log LOG = LogFactory.getLog(WebWorkTargetSource.class); private transient Object noSessionInstance = null; private String sessionKey = null; private String compiledSessionKey = null; public WebWorkTargetSource() { this.updateBeanKey(); } /** * @return Returns the sessionKey. */ public String getSessionKey() { return this.sessionKey; } /** * @param sessionKey The sessionKey to set. */ public void setSessionKey(String sessionKey) { this.sessionKey = sessionKey; this.updateBeanKey(); } /** * @see org.springframework.aop.target.AbstractBeanFactoryBasedTargetSource#setTargetBeanName(java.lang.String) */ public void setTargetBeanName(String targetBeanName) { super.setTargetBeanName(targetBeanName); this.updateBeanKey(); } /** * @see org.springframework.aop.TargetSource#getTarget() */ public Object getTarget() throws Exception { final Map session = ActionContext.getContext().getSession(); if (session == null) { LOG.warn("No Session found for thread '" + Thread.currentThread().getName() + "'"); if (this.noSessionInstance == null) { this.noSessionInstance = this.newPrototypeInstance(); if (LOG.isDebugEnabled()) { LOG.debug("Created instance of '" + this.getTargetBeanName() + "', not bound to any webWorkSession."); } } else { if (LOG.isDebugEnabled()) { LOG.debug("Found instance of '" + this.getTargetBeanName() + "', not bound to any webWorkSession."); } } return this.noSessionInstance; } else { String beanKey = this.compiledSessionKey; Object instance = session.get(beanKey); if (instance == null) { instance = this.newPrototypeInstance(); session.put(beanKey, instance); if (LOG.isDebugEnabled()) { LOG.debug("Created instance of '" + this.getTargetBeanName() + "', bound to webWorkSession for '" + Thread.currentThread().getName() + "' using key '" + beanKey + "'."); } } else if (LOG.isDebugEnabled()) { LOG.debug("Found instance of '" + this.getTargetBeanName() + "', bound to webWorkSession for '" + Thread.currentThread().getName() + "' using key '" + beanKey + "'."); } return instance; } } /** * @see org.springframework.beans.factory.DisposableBean#destroy() */ public void destroy() throws Exception { if (this.noSessionInstance != null && this.noSessionInstance instanceof DisposableBean) { if (LOG.isDebugEnabled()) { LOG.debug("Destroying sessionless bean instance '" + this.noSessionInstance + "'"); } ((DisposableBean)this.noSessionInstance).destroy(); } } /** * Generates the key to store the bean in the session with. */ private void updateBeanKey() { if (this.sessionKey == null) { final StringBuffer buff = new StringBuffer(); buff.append(this.getClass().getName()); buff.append("_"); buff.append(this.getTargetBeanName()); this.compiledSessionKey = buff.toString(); } else { this.compiledSessionKey = this.sessionKey; } } }
TODO: Document
TODO: Document
The idea is to simply create a retrieve-or-create bean factory:
package net.itneering.core.spring.session; import org.springframework.beans.BeansException; import org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanFactory; import org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanFactoryAware; import com.opensymphony.xwork.ActionContext; import java.util.Map; import java.io.Serializable; /** * SessionBackedBeanFactory tries to lookup beans by name in XWork session. If not found, * it tries to instantiate new bean and attaches it to said session. * * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gielen */ public class SessionBackedBeanFactory implements Serializable, BeanFactoryAware { BeanFactory beanFactory = null; /** * Find a component by name in session scoped storage implementation. If not found, try to instantiate new one by * {@link org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanFactory#getBean(String)}. Then found component will be attached * to session store implementation. * * @param componentName * @return The requested component, if found. */ public Object getSessionComponent( String componentName ) { Object result = getSession().get(componentName); if ( result == null ) { result = beanFactory.getBean(componentName); storeComponent(componentName, result); } return result; } public void storeComponent(String componentName, Object component ) { getSession().put(componentName, component); } /** * Actual implementation of the session scoped storage Map. * Lookup {@link com.opensymphony.xwork.ActionContext#getSession()}. * * @return The Map for keeping session objects. */ public Map getSession() { return ActionContext.getContext().getSession(); } /** * Callback that supplies the owning factory to a bean instance. *
Invoked after population of normal bean properties but before an init * callback like InitializingBean's afterPropertiesSet or a custom init-method. * * @param beanFactory owning BeanFactory (may not be null). * The bean can immediately call methods on the factory. * * @throws org.springframework.beans.BeansException * in case of initialization errors * @see org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanInitializationException */ public void setBeanFactory( BeanFactory beanFactory ) throws BeansException { this.beanFactory = beanFactory; } }
Example applicationContext setup (note that the session scoped bean has to be setup with singleton="false"):
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE beans PUBLIC "-//SPRING//DTD BEAN//EN" "http://www.springframework.org/dtd/spring-beans.dtd"> <beans default-autowire="byName"> <bean id="sessionBeanProxy" class="net.itneering.core.spring.session.SessionBackedBeanFactory" singleton="true"/> <bean id="securityContextComponent" class="net.itneering.security.component.DefaultSecurityContextComponent" singleton="false" /> </beans>
Example action use:
package net.itneering.xwork.action; import com.opensymphony.xwork.ActionSupport; import net.itneering.core.spring.session.SessionBackedBeanFactory; import net.itneering.security.component.DefaultSecurityContextComponent; /** * Simple sessionBeanProxy aware action. * * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gielen * @version $Revision: 1.1 $ */ public class SecurityAwareAction extends ActionSupport implements PrincipalAware { private static final Logger log = Logger.getLogger(SecurityAwareAction.class); protected SessionBackedBeanFactory sessionBeanProxy; /** * For Spring wiring usage. * * @param sessionBeanProxy The sessionBeanProxyto use. */ public void setSessionBeanProxy( SessionBackedBeanFactory sessionBeanProxy ) { this.sessionBeanProxy = sessionBeanProxy; } /** * Getter for actions security context. * * @return The securityContextComponent set by IoC. */ public SecurityContextComponent getSecurityContextComponent() { return sessionBeanProxy!= null ? sessionBeanProxy.getSessionComponent("securityContextComponent") : null; } /** * Get the current User Principal for this session. * * @return The User Principal. */ public UserEntity getPrincipal() { try { return getSecurityContextComponent().getPrincipal(); } catch ( NullPointerException e ) { return null; } } ... }
For well known session scoped components, you might get more convenience by subclassing SessionBackedBeanFactory:
package net.itneering.security.component; import net.itneering.core.spring.session.SessionBackedBeanFactory; /** * SecurityAwareSessionBeanProxy. * * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gielen */ public class SecurityAwareSessionBeanProxy extends SessionBackedBeanFactory { String securityContextComponentName = "securityContextComponent"; /** * Make component name configurable by spring setup */ public void setSecurityContextComponentName( String securityContextComponentName ) { this.securityContextComponentName = securityContextComponentName; } public SecurityContextComponent getSecurityContextComponent() { return (SecurityContextComponent) getSessionComponent(securityContextComponentName); } }
Again example applicationContext setup:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE beans PUBLIC "-//SPRING//DTD BEAN//EN" "http://www.springframework.org/dtd/spring-beans.dtd"> <beans default-autowire="byName"> <bean id="mySecurityContextComponent" class="net.itneering.security.component.DefaultSecurityContextComponent" singleton="false" /> <bean id="sessionBeanProxy" class="net.itneering.security.component.SecurityAwareSessionBeanProxy" singleton="true"> <property name="securityContextComponentName" value="mySecurityContextComponent" /> </bean> </beans>
Example action use:
package net.itneering.xwork.action; import com.opensymphony.xwork.ActionSupport; import net.itneering.security.component.SecurityAwareSessionBeanProxy; import net.itneering.security.component.DefaultSecurityContextComponent; /** * Simple sessionBeanProxy aware action. * * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gielen * @version $Revision: 1.1 $ */ public class SecurityAwareAction extends ActionSupport implements PrincipalAware { private static final Logger log = Logger.getLogger(SecurityAwareAction.class); protected SecurityAwareSessionBeanProxy sessionBeanProxy; /** * For Spring wiring usage. * * @param sessionBeanProxy The sessionBeanProxy to use. */ public void setSessionBeanProxy( SecurityAwareSessionBeanProxy sessionBeanProxy ) { this.sessionBeanProxy = sessionBeanProxy; } /** * Get the current User Principal for this session. * * @return The User Principal. */ public UserEntity getPrincipal() { try { return sessionBeanProxy.getSecurityContextComponent().getPrincipal(); } catch ( NullPointerException e ) { return null; } } ... }
As said, the solution is very simple. You will get no ties to web layer, and the configuration is really simple, there is no need for proxy definitions in applicationContext.xml etc.
The main disadvantage is that you will not be able to wire session scoped beans directly into your actions, you will have to use the indirection via the session backed bean factory. And, as always when dealing with XWork session abstraction, you have to take care for a action context to be setup.
Does anyone have an implementation of this? (Eric Molitor)
The intention was a bit different for this one, so I tried to clarify headings. Nice idea, though ... (Rene Gielen).
The theory here is to create a custom Pointcut class that utilizes the ComponentConfiguration retrieved from the DefaultComponentManager (which loads the Component list from components.xml). The getClassFilter() matches anything that implements one of the Components in the ComponentConfiguration. The Pointcut is then registered as an advisor for all beans (AutoProxy via Springs DefaultAdvisorAutoProxyCreator). The Advice implementation looks at which Component is implmented and fetches the apporiate value out of the Session and calls the Components setter method.
TODO: Document, create example


--- layout: default --- André's notes. Hey folks, I'm André and I craft software.
Hey folks, I'm André and I craft software.
{{ post.excerpt }}


Apply for subscription
Which option best describes your current role?
Would you like to receive an e-mail about the new arrivals?
What you use the most?
What is your favorite gener? (Check all that apply)
Any comments or book suggestions?


I'm a FullStack developer.
Pasionate about innovitive technologies.
Leaning foundations of React.js and Redux, NAYA College, Frontal course
MongoDB for .Net Developers, MongoDB University, Online course
MongoDB for Node.js Developers, MongoDB University, Online course


{% load staticfiles %} {% url "agency:dashboard" token as dashboard_link %} {% url "agency:list_identity" 1 token as list_identity_link %} {% url "agency:add_identity" token as add_identity_link %} {% url "agency:setup" as setup_link %} {% url "agency:add_operator" token as add_operator_link %} {% url "agency:list_operator" 1 token as list_operator_link %} {% url "agency:cert_setup" token as cert_setup_link %} {% url "agency:smtp_setup" token as smtp_setup_link %} {% url "agency:exp_date_setup" token as exp_date_setup_link %}


Please be aware: This is work in progress. If you find any mistakes or have suggestions for further development, please create an issue in the project's code-repo on GitHub.


--- layout: post title: 'Brrr: The AO is way low - UCAR Magazine' date: '2010-06-02T15:07:00.000-04:00' author: Bob Sica tags: modified_time: '2011-12-21T12:48:50.263-05:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-736339229338318027.post-2306092632900385939 blogger_orig_url: http://blog.purplecrowlidar.ca/2010/06/brrr-ao-is-way-low-ucar-magazine.html ---
This short non-technical article is an excellent one on the Arctic Oscillation, which has a major influence or our weather in much of North America and highlights the coupling between the upper atmosphere and lower atmosphere.


Posted by Shujin Wu on January 31, 2017
For the past year and a half, I’ve been working in two teams in IS at OSU as a student developer. My first year in ITIS team gave me an opportunity to work on the open source CoprHD project and regularly collaborate with the community members and the developers from the industry. As the team leader, besides the work assigned to me, I was also responsible for tracking the progress of my team members, assuring the on-time delivery of the features. Giving presentations of our work based on different purposes to the audience from various backgrounds was another important part of this project.
My role in the second team was one of the developers in the team. This team involved more diverse tasks allowing me to grasp many skills in a short period. Similar to the previous work, presentations were also frequent activities. Team members share knowledge through demoing or explaining the work to the team members. On the other hand, I went through several interviews for the past year, which gave me a sense of desired skills in the industry. If I look back to the experiences of interview processes and my job, there are some tips I could share with the students who want to be developers, and some of which I wish I could have done better.
I know this might sound cliche, but it is one of the most highly effective skills that can help you reach your goal whether to get the work done or the help you need. Specifically, being able to ask questions wisely will bring you the answer you need, reduce avoidable mistakes or get out of the tar pits. In addition, communication over emails is another routine. A clear and concise email not only shows your professionality but also leads up to prompt replies.
Moreover, as described above, presentations are commonplace at work, so being capable of showing your work through the presentations is not just desirable but also necessary. During interviews, it’s very likely to be asked to introduce the projects you have done, while at work it’s even more frequent to demonstrate your work/ideas to your team or even a larger audience. Therefore, capable of delivering your thoughts clearly or even vividly will be a big plus in the job market.
Technical skills are your core competencies, and it’s very critical to keep strengthening the skills you already have. Further, being able to learn new skills and learn them quickly on demand might be even more valuable. It is very common that you are not familiar some of the techniques used in your project, which can be a programming language, a framework or a tool. Being able to grasp the knowledge and applying them to the project is also a demonstration of your ability to work.
Another suggestion is to be aware of your thought process and try to identify and form the most efficient one for yourself. The thought process, such as how you learn things, how you debug and how you figure out a problem will change over time along with your experience. And an awareness of the changes will help you improve your efficiency, which is also helpful for your interviews since a lot of interviewers will try to identify your thought process from the way you answer their questions.
Additionally, putting down the notes for the work you have done is one of the things that I wish I could have done better. No matter how confident you thought you would remember the work, after leaving it aside for couple months or even weeks, everything will look completely new to you.
In a nutshell, technical skills and the communication skills are the way to becoming a professional developer. I believe if one could continue enhancing the skills discussed above and be able to show them to the employers, he/she will be a strong hire in the job market.


Food Hack
Get Started! 😛
Search by Nutritional Goodness
Enter values for one meal
Submit
Eat healthy, save more.


You will receive a phone call in {{ (phoneDelayMs / 1000) | number}} seconds. This will override any phone calls in progress.


[gecode-users] Adventures in installation
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Jan 15 21:18:16 CET 2008
Dear David,
let me explain what happens here. I am a Cygwin user since a long time ;-(
- The first thing you notice is that the gcc shipped with Cygwin rejects
legal code. We might fix that for the
next release, most likely (see below).
- The other thing is a bug in Gecode 2.0.0 that has been fixed for 2.0.1
(it has to do with static linking, Guido is that true?).
But, actually, my recommendation is very simple: forget gcc on Cygwin as
there is no need whatsoever to use it.
As said, I use cygwin every day but together with the freely available
Express Edition of Microsoft's Visual C++ compiler. It works as follows:
download, install, set up the environment that cygwin can pick up the
necessary environment variables for the commandline version of the compiler
(easy, has been discussed before on this list) and then ./configure CC=cl
CXX=cl (the documentation discusses compiling for MSVC).
The benefits are enormous. Compilation is much much faster and so is the
generated code.
I stopped using gcc on cygwin completely as it is so outdated and any
improvement is not in sight. But I have to admit that even if a recent gcc
would be available on cygwin I still would use MSVC.
I am not even sure that we should waste any effort on hacking around gcc's
bugs under cygwin, maybe the best would be to just say on the documentation
what I said in this email and state clearly that gcc is not supported on
cygwin (as dynamic linking is broken anyway).
Would that be a hardship for any of the users?
Thanks for the feedback!
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of David Barton
Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2008 3:48 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Adventures in installation
Gentle gecode users:
I have a virgin machine on which I am attempting to load gecode. Because it
is a virgin, beautiful as it is, I downloaded a new cygwin installation, so
it has the latest everything. Downloading gecode and doing .configure,
everything went splendidly. When I did a make, I got a g++ compile error on
ranges-diff.icc --- the goto statement at line 94 gave me one of those
strange C++ errors that you are branching to a label in a wrong dimension,
or whatever they want to say. I got that to work by putting a loop around
the whole thing, moving the label down to the bottom of the loop, and
sticking a nonsense statement after the loop. Fine.
Now, when it gets to the final load statement of examples/bacp.exe, I am
getting ten thousand undefined reference statements in
minimodel/bool-expr.cc and int/var/bool.icc. Most of these are of BoolVars
of various sorts. Those I *don't* know what to do about. I suppose having
an example not load won't kill me, but I'd like to know what is going on.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.....
David L. Barton
Director, Rosetta CoE
EDAptive Computing, Inc.
1245-G Lyons Road, Dayton, OH 45458
(937) 433-0477
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: The information transmitted is intended only for the
person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain company
proprietary and/or privileged material. Any review, retransmission,
dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon,
this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient is
prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and
destroy any copies of this document.
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


{%extends "master.html"%} {%block title%}Log In{%endblock%} {%block header%}Log In{%endblock%} {%block headextra%} {%endblock%} {%block content%} {%if special_user%}
Trying to log in as a special user {{special_user|e}}
. Attempting login again with extra permissions requested...
Logging in to the LRRbot website via Twitch will let us know what your username is in the chat. It also allows moderators access to administrative pages on the site.
{%endif%} {%endblock%}


In coming up with an idea for an MR application which takes into account a specific form of engagement (either attentional, emotional, cognitive, behavioral), we tried to think in which aspects of life we could benefit by having a layer of virtual reality imposed onto reality. When ideating, we came up with the idea of health/fitness and proposed the first idea: a fitness application which could provide demonstrations of a workout routine and could then be replicated by the user and tracked to award points; essentially serving as a virtual personal trainer. While we all agreed this idea was good, it would be too hard to implement. Next we found a common hobby among all of us, which happened to be hiking. Hiking is a common hobby in Hong Kong, and so we immediately realized this theme would be widely applicable and relevant. Delving deeper, we realized that one of the most common issues while hiking in Hong Kong is that of diverging trails, upon arriving at which, a hiker is likely to get confused as to which trail to continue on. While signage is usually present, it is often lacking, and as we have validated through personal experience of ourselves and our friends, getting lost or taking the wrong trail is a common occurence while hiking in Hong Kong. To resolve this problem which we have identified, we decided to us MR to provide a visual indication of the path which should be taken, which would be built into a set of goggles and be superimposed directly onto the environment. This immediately solves the problem of getting lost, because signs are not needed, and maps, whether paper or mobile, do not have to be deciphered. Furthermore, while hiking, we oftentimes lose mobile phone connection and therefore cannot access an online map or navigation application. Our solution-- the Trekkr Lens-- aims to solve all these problems.
In ideating the app, we developed a profile for our target user:
We first drew out an example use case scenario in while a hiker gets lost, and is introduced to the Trekkr lens, upon which he regains his intended path. This powerful narrative later served as the inspiration for our demo video. We not only wanted to create the mere utility of a trail marker, but integrate it into a full-fledged application which would have social features and track one's progress to award points upon trail completion. To that end, the features we ultimately decided to include were:
To demonstrate the use case of the app, we designed a sample trail in Unity, and implemented it with AR core. One notable feature of the sample trail is that it features checkpoints--a series of white spheres along the trail-- and when gazed upon, they would turn green, thereby giving the user an indication of where he/she has been already. This is not only technically impressive, but also is very practical for the user, to prevent him/her from accidentally retracing his/her steps and going backwards.
I believe that the concept of Trekkr lens is highly beneficial to society and would like to see something like this be implemented in reality, if the MR technology were to become mobile and fast enough in the next few years.
From this project, I also learned about the intriguing opportunities made possible by different forms of reality: augmented, virtual, and mixed. While these three can sometimes be difficult to distinguish, this project gave insight into the different use-cases of each of them and where they might be most appropriately applied.
I look forward to seeing the solutions made possible by these intriguing HCI technologies unfold in the near future and if given the opportunity, I would like to try to commercialize the Trekkr lens into a real product-- along with my great team--The G3 Summit--of course.
Shout out to Ishan, Nimisha, Cathy, and Tanmay--great work everyone!


Compare And Swap (CAS)
- Known as non-blocking algorithm
- Wait-free, Lock-free, Obstruction-free
- The "lock-free" is meant to CAS narrowly.
- Optimistic concurrent control
- Begin
- Modify
- Validate
- Commit / Rollback
- sun.misc.Unsafe
- The AtomicXXXs are implemented by sun.misc.Unsafe
- Performance
- sun.misc.Unsafe(CAS) > AtomicXXXXs > synchronized > java.util.concurrent.locks
- The high performance server is different.
- ABA Problem
- cf) Software transactional memory


[2]
[3]
Speed of map updates is great.


MadTech Diagnostics
Accurate Auto & Diesel Solutions
We are a mobile automotive diagnostic service were we come to you to diagnose and/or program your vehicle on site. We serve dealships, automotive shops, small businesses, and private vehicle owners in all of beautiful Central Oregon.


//= include _includes/block.hero.inc.html
//= include _includes/block.features.inc.html
//= include _includes/nav.chapters.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.resources.kickstarter.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.layout.grid.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.layout.horizontal-align.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.layout.layer-group.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.layout.ratio-container.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.layout.vertical-align.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.media.image.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.motion.easing.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.settings.default.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.type.font-face.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.type.text-align.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.type.text-transform.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.type.text-decoration.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.type.text-spacing.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.utils.breakpoints.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.utils.clearfix.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.utils.colors.inc.html
//= include _includes/rowlow.utils.visibility.inc.html


You can insert a link, and a short version url it will give to you.
POST [project_url]/api/shorturl - https://www.google.com
https://www.google.com


Prototype automatic trash bin was placed in each house. Waste that can be sorted consists of vegetables, fruits, paper, cardboard, plastics and metals. Sorting is assisted by a cloud service, namely Amazon Image Rekognition, which is able to recognize various objects based on images without prior training. In addition to sorting waste, the prototype can also detect whether the trash can is full or not. The Android application displays trash bin info consisting of its location and condition.
Tools :


About Me
Hello! My name is Tristan Endreo, and I am learning to become a full stack web developer. The programming languages that I use are javaScript, Python, HTML, and CSS. I am hoping to use these skills to become a full time web developer in the near future! Feel free to contact me with questions in the contact section.
Born and raised in Seattle, WA, I love the North West. My interests include improving my programming skills, rock climbing, running, and spending time with friends.


Source: https://github.com/Scandal-UK/FluentValidationLister
View validation | Test validation
Click here to view validator details for the Person model.


Joseph Anz is an student at UC San Diego majoring in Computer Science and Engineering
Projects will go here...


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
The Node
interface is the primary datatype for the entire
Document Object Model. It represents a single node in the document tree.
While all objects implementing the Node
interface expose
methods for dealing with children, not all objects implementing the
Node
interface may have children. For example,
Text
nodes may not have children, and adding children to
such nodes results in a DOMException
being raised.
The attributes nodeName
, nodeValue
and
attributes
are included as a mechanism to get at node
information without casting down to the specific derived interface. In
cases where there is no obvious mapping of these attributes for a
specific nodeType
(e.g., nodeValue
for an
Element
or attributes
for a Comment
), this returns null
. Note that the specialized interfaces
may contain additional and more convenient mechanisms to get and set the
relevant information.
The values of nodeName
,
nodeValue
, and attributes
vary according to the
node type as follows:
| Interface | nodeName | nodeValue | attributes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Attr | name of attribute | value of attribute | null |
| CDATASection | "#cdata-section" |
content of the CDATA Section | null |
| Comment | "#comment" |
content of the comment | null |
| Document | "#document" |
null | null |
| DocumentFragment |
"#document-fragment" |
null | null |
| DocumentType | document type name | null | null |
| Element | tag name | null | NamedNodeMap |
| Entity | entity name | null | null |
| EntityReference | name of entity referenced | null | null |
| Notation | notation name | null | null |
| ProcessingInstruction | target | entire content excluding the target | null |
| Text |
"#text" |
content of the text node | null |
See also the Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 Core Specification.
| Field Summary | |
static short |
ATTRIBUTE_NODE
The node is an Attr . |
static short |
CDATA_SECTION_NODE
The node is a CDATASection . |
static short |
COMMENT_NODE
The node is a Comment . |
static short |
DOCUMENT_FRAGMENT_NODE
The node is a DocumentFragment . |
static short |
DOCUMENT_NODE
The node is a Document . |
static short |
DOCUMENT_TYPE_NODE
The node is a DocumentType . |
static short |
ELEMENT_NODE
The node is an Element . |
static short |
ENTITY_NODE
The node is an Entity . |
static short |
ENTITY_REFERENCE_NODE
The node is an EntityReference . |
static short |
NOTATION_NODE
The node is a Notation . |
static short |
PROCESSING_INSTRUCTION_NODE
The node is a ProcessingInstruction . |
static short |
TEXT_NODE
The node is a Text node. |
| Method Summary | |
Node |
appendChild(Node newChild)
Adds the node newChild to the end of the list of children
of this node. |
Node |
cloneNode(boolean deep)
Returns a duplicate of this node, i.e., serves as a generic copy constructor for nodes. |
NamedNodeMap |
getAttributes()
A NamedNodeMap containing the attributes of this node (if
it is an Element ) or null otherwise. |
NodeList |
getChildNodes()
A NodeList that contains all children of this node. |
Node |
getFirstChild()
The first child of this node. |
Node |
getLastChild()
The last child of this node. |
java.lang.String |
getLocalName()
Returns the local part of the qualified name of this node. |
java.lang.String |
getNamespaceURI()
The namespace URI of this node, or null if it is
unspecified. |
Node |
getNextSibling()
The node immediately following this node. |
java.lang.String |
getNodeName()
The name of this node, depending on its type; see the table above. |
short |
getNodeType()
A code representing the type of the underlying object, as defined above. |
java.lang.String |
getNodeValue()
The value of this node, depending on its type; see the table above. |
Document |
getOwnerDocument()
The Document object associated with this node. |
Node |
getParentNode()
The parent of this node. |
java.lang.String |
getPrefix()
The namespace prefix of this node, or null if it is
unspecified. |
Node |
getPreviousSibling()
The node immediately preceding this node. |
boolean |
hasAttributes()
Returns whether this node (if it is an element) has any attributes. |
boolean |
hasChildNodes()
Returns whether this node has any children. |
Node |
insertBefore(Node newChild,
Node refChild)
Inserts the node newChild before the existing child node
refChild . |
boolean |
isSupported(java.lang.String feature,
java.lang.String version)
Tests whether the DOM implementation implements a specific feature and that feature is supported by this node. |
void |
normalize()
Puts all Text nodes in the full depth of the sub-tree
underneath this Node , including attribute nodes, into a
"normal" form where only structure (e.g., elements, comments,
processing instructions, CDATA sections, and entity references)
separates Text nodes, i.e., there are neither adjacent
Text nodes nor empty Text nodes. |
Node |
removeChild(Node oldChild)
Removes the child node indicated by oldChild from the list
of children, and returns it. |
Node |
replaceChild(Node newChild,
Node oldChild)
Replaces the child node oldChild with newChild
in the list of children, and returns the oldChild node. |
void |
setNodeValue(java.lang.String nodeValue)
The value of this node, depending on its type; see the table above. |
void |
setPrefix(java.lang.String prefix)
The namespace prefix of this node, or null if it is
unspecified. |
| Field Detail |
public static final short ELEMENT_NODE
Element
.public static final short ATTRIBUTE_NODE
Attr
.public static final short TEXT_NODE
Text
node.public static final short CDATA_SECTION_NODE
CDATASection
.public static final short ENTITY_REFERENCE_NODE
EntityReference
.public static final short ENTITY_NODE
Entity
.public static final short PROCESSING_INSTRUCTION_NODE
ProcessingInstruction
.public static final short COMMENT_NODE
Comment
.public static final short DOCUMENT_NODE
Document
.public static final short DOCUMENT_TYPE_NODE
DocumentType
.public static final short DOCUMENT_FRAGMENT_NODE
DocumentFragment
.public static final short NOTATION_NODE
Notation
.| Method Detail |
public java.lang.String getNodeName()
public java.lang.String getNodeValue() throws DOMException
null
, setting it has no effect.DOMException
- NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised when the node is readonly.DOMException
- DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR: Raised when it would return more characters than
fit in a DOMString
variable on the implementation
platform.public void setNodeValue(java.lang.String nodeValue) throws DOMException
null
, setting it has no effect.DOMException
- NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised when the node is readonly.DOMException
- DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR: Raised when it would return more characters than
fit in a DOMString
variable on the implementation
platform.public short getNodeType()
public Node getParentNode()
Attr
,
Document
, DocumentFragment
,
Entity
, and Notation
may have a parent.
However, if a node has just been created and not yet added to the
tree, or if it has been removed from the tree, this is
null
.public NodeList getChildNodes()
NodeList
that contains all children of this node. If
there are no children, this is a NodeList
containing no
nodes.public Node getFirstChild()
null
.public Node getLastChild()
null
.public Node getPreviousSibling()
null
.public Node getNextSibling()
null
.public NamedNodeMap getAttributes()
NamedNodeMap
containing the attributes of this node (if
it is an Element
) or null
otherwise.public Document getOwnerDocument()
Document
object associated with this node. This is
also the Document
object used to create new nodes. When
this node is a Document
or a DocumentType
which is not used with any Document
yet, this is
null
.public Node insertBefore(Node newChild, Node refChild) throws DOMException
newChild
before the existing child node
refChild
. If refChild
is null
,
insert newChild
at the end of the list of children.
newChild
is a DocumentFragment
object,
all of its children are inserted, in the same order, before
refChild
. If the newChild
is already in the
tree, it is first removed.newChild
- The node to insert.refChild
- The reference node, i.e., the node before which the
new node must be inserted.DOMException
- HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR: Raised if this node is of a type that does not
allow children of the type of the newChild
node, or if
the node to insert is one of this node's ancestors or this node
itself.
newChild
was created
from a different document than the one that created this node.
refChild
is not a child of
this node.public Node replaceChild(Node newChild, Node oldChild) throws DOMException
oldChild
with newChild
in the list of children, and returns the oldChild
node.
newChild
is a DocumentFragment
object,
oldChild
is replaced by all of the
DocumentFragment
children, which are inserted in the
same order. If the newChild
is already in the tree, it
is first removed.newChild
- The new node to put in the child list.oldChild
- The node being replaced in the list.DOMException
- HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR: Raised if this node is of a type that does not
allow children of the type of the newChild
node, or if
the node to put in is one of this node's ancestors or this node
itself.
newChild
was created
from a different document than the one that created this node.
oldChild
is not a child of
this node.public Node removeChild(Node oldChild) throws DOMException
oldChild
from the list
of children, and returns it.oldChild
- The node being removed.DOMException
- NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly.
oldChild
is not a child of
this node.public Node appendChild(Node newChild) throws DOMException
newChild
to the end of the list of children
of this node. If the newChild
is already in the tree, it
is first removed.newChild
- The node to add.If it is a
DocumentFragment
object, the entire contents of the
document fragment are moved into the child list of this nodeDOMException
- HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR: Raised if this node is of a type that does not
allow children of the type of the newChild
node, or if
the node to append is one of this node's ancestors or this node
itself.
newChild
was created
from a different document than the one that created this node.
public boolean hasChildNodes()
true
if this node has any children,
false
otherwise.public Node cloneNode(boolean deep)
parentNode
is null
.).
Element
copies all attributes and their
values, including those generated by the XML processor to represent
defaulted attributes, but this method does not copy any text it
contains unless it is a deep clone, since the text is contained in a
child Text
node. Cloning an Attribute
directly, as opposed to be cloned as part of an Element
cloning operation, returns a specified attribute (
specified
is true
). Cloning any other type
of node simply returns a copy of this node.
EntityReference
clone are readonly
. In addition, clones of unspecified Attr
nodes are
specified. And, cloning Document
,
DocumentType
, Entity
, and
Notation
nodes is implementation dependent.deep
- If true
, recursively clone the subtree under
the specified node; if false
, clone only the node
itself (and its attributes, if it is an Element
).public void normalize()
Text
nodes in the full depth of the sub-tree
underneath this Node
, including attribute nodes, into a
"normal" form where only structure (e.g., elements, comments,
processing instructions, CDATA sections, and entity references)
separates Text
nodes, i.e., there are neither adjacent
Text
nodes nor empty Text
nodes. This can
be used to ensure that the DOM view of a document is the same as if
it were saved and re-loaded, and is useful when operations (such as
XPointer lookups) that depend on a particular document tree
structure are to be used.In cases where the document contains
CDATASections
, the normalize operation alone may not be
sufficient, since XPointers do not differentiate between
Text
nodes and CDATASection
nodes.public boolean isSupported(java.lang.String feature, java.lang.String version)
feature
- The name of the feature to test. This is the same name
which can be passed to the method hasFeature
on
DOMImplementation
.version
- This is the version number of the feature to test. In
Level 2, version 1, this is the string "2.0". If the version is not
specified, supporting any version of the feature will cause the
method to return true
.true
if the specified feature is
supported on this node, false
otherwise.public java.lang.String getNamespaceURI()
null
if it is
unspecified.
ELEMENT_NODE
and
ATTRIBUTE_NODE
and nodes created with a DOM Level 1
method, such as createElement
from the
Document
interface, this is always null
.Per
the Namespaces in XML Specification an attribute does not inherit
its namespace from the element it is attached to. If an attribute is
not explicitly given a namespace, it simply has no namespace.public java.lang.String getPrefix()
null
if it is
unspecified.
nodeName
attribute, which holds the qualified name, as
well as the tagName
and name
attributes of
the Element
and Attr
interfaces, when
applicable.
namespaceURI
and localName
do not change.
ELEMENT_NODE
and
ATTRIBUTE_NODE
and nodes created with a DOM Level 1
method, such as createElement
from the
Document
interface, this is always null
.DOMException
- INVALID_CHARACTER_ERR: Raised if the specified prefix contains an
illegal character, per the XML 1.0 specification .
prefix
is
malformed per the Namespaces in XML specification, if the
namespaceURI
of this node is null
, if the
specified prefix is "xml" and the namespaceURI
of this
node is different from "http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace", if
this node is an attribute and the specified prefix is "xmlns" and
the namespaceURI
of this node is different from "
http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/", or if this node is an attribute and
the qualifiedName
of this node is "xmlns" .public void setPrefix(java.lang.String prefix) throws DOMException
null
if it is
unspecified.
nodeName
attribute, which holds the qualified name, as
well as the tagName
and name
attributes of
the Element
and Attr
interfaces, when
applicable.
namespaceURI
and localName
do not change.
ELEMENT_NODE
and
ATTRIBUTE_NODE
and nodes created with a DOM Level 1
method, such as createElement
from the
Document
interface, this is always null
.DOMException
- INVALID_CHARACTER_ERR: Raised if the specified prefix contains an
illegal character, per the XML 1.0 specification .
prefix
is
malformed per the Namespaces in XML specification, if the
namespaceURI
of this node is null
, if the
specified prefix is "xml" and the namespaceURI
of this
node is different from "http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace", if
this node is an attribute and the specified prefix is "xmlns" and
the namespaceURI
of this node is different from "
http://www.w3.org/2000/xmlns/", or if this node is an attribute and
the qualifiedName
of this node is "xmlns" .public java.lang.String getLocalName()
ELEMENT_NODE
and
ATTRIBUTE_NODE
and nodes created with a DOM Level 1
method, such as createElement
from the
Document
interface, this is always null
.public boolean hasAttributes()
true
if this node has any attributes,
false
otherwise.
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


This HTML template will help you get started quickly. It has a few features which you'll find useful:
- A sidebar flyout (exposed by the wrench icon)
- A page selector across the top, with pages coded in HTML and JS
- jQuery, jQuery UI, Font-Awesome and Select2 all included
- The Domo spinner icon is included - just call showSpinner() and hideSpinner()
- Basic fading transitions between pages
- Headers animate in and out as they change
Setup instructions are listed on the GitHub repository: https://github.com/woganmay/domo-html-quickstart


[video_title]
volume controls
[chat]
[wide]
[full]
[bm]
[ratebar]
[rateup]
[ratedown]
Recently played
[vids]
Up next
[vids]
pub rooms
priv rooms
Room leader:
username
mods
chatlog
avatar
Rules
{{room.rules}}


About Me
Developer & Designer
Iam a front end developer. I can provide clean code and pixel perfect design. I am an enthusiastic person with a flexible mindset to adopt and learn. I also passionate about various engineering aspects. With the experience, I have had over the years, I think I can work in any field which allows me to reach my maximum potential.
Download CV


This example shows a figure with and without the figcaption.
First a picture with a figcaption.
Then the same picture without a figcaption.
Text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text text.


Match Play. Red trails 2-4 to 7. Should Red double. If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=42 White=49
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For money this would be double/pass.
At this score White can take because winning the game with the cube on 2 gets him to Crawford. Being behind doesn’t always mean you have to play more tightly with the cube. As I have often said the score is nearly always the overriding factor.
This sort of problem occurs often enough that you should know what to do in such situations.
At this score White can take because winning the game with the cube on 2 gets him to Crawford. Being behind doesn’t always mean you have to play more tightly with the cube. As I have often said the score is nearly always the overriding factor.
This sort of problem occurs often enough that you should know what to do in such situations.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.588 (Money: +0.588) 0.794 0.000 0.000 - 0.206 0.000 0.000 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.920 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.080) 3. No double +0.818 (-0.102) Proper cube action: Double, take


What are mammals?
Mammals are the vertebrates within the class Mammalia, a clade of endothermic amniotes distinguished from reptiles (including birds) by the possession of a neocortex (a region of the brain), hair, three middle ear bones, and mammary glands. Females of all mammal species nurse their young with milk, secreted from the mammary glands.
Find out more (1)
Classification
Mammal classification has been through several iterations since Carl Linnaeus initially defined the class. No classification system is universally accepted; McKenna & Bell (1997) and Wilson & Reader (2005) provide useful recent compendiums.[1] George Gaylord Simpson's "Principles of Classification and a Classification of Mammals" (AMNH Bulletin v. 85, 1945) provides systematics of mammal origins and relationships
Find out more about classifications (2)
Definitions
If Mammalia is considered as the crown group, its origin can be roughly dated as the first known appearance of animals more closely related to some extant mammals than to others. Ambondro is more closely related to monotremes than to therian mammals while Amphilestes and Amphitherium are more closely related to the therians; as fossils of all three genera are dated about 167 million years ago in the Middle Jurassic, this is a reasonable estimate for the appearance of the crown group.
Find out more (3)
McKenna/Bell classification
In 1997, the mammals were comprehensively revised by Malcolm C. McKenna and Susan K. Bell, which has resulted in the McKenna/Bell classification. Their 1997 book, Classification of Mammals above the Species Level, is a comprehensive work on the systematics, relationships and occurrences of all mammal taxa, living and extinct, down through the rank of genus, though molecular genetic data challenge several of the higher level groupings.
Types of mammals
| Australia | Asia | America |
|---|---|---|
| Gould's Bat | Hairless bat | Canyon bat |
| Dromedary camel | Bactrian camel | Cama camel |
| Labrador | Rottweiler | Beagle |
| Siamese | Persian | Ragdoll |
| Panda bear | Brown bear | Polar bear |
| Large | Medium | Small |
|---|---|---|
| manatee | dolphin | otter |
| seal | capybara | beaver |
| muskrat | platypus | yapok |