Paragraph-level markup¶
These directives create short paragraphs and can be used inside information units as well as normal text:
-
.. note::
¶ An especially important bit of information about an API that a user should be aware of when using whatever bit of API the note pertains to. The content of the directive should be written in complete sentences and include all appropriate punctuation.
Example:
.. note:: This function is not suitable for sending spam e-mails.
-
.. warning::
¶ An important bit of information about an API that a user should be very aware of when using whatever bit of API the warning pertains to. The content of the directive should be written in complete sentences and include all appropriate punctuation. This differs from
note
in that it is recommended overnote
for information regarding security.
-
.. versionadded::
version
¶ This directive documents the version of the project which added the described feature to the library or C API. When this applies to an entire module, it should be placed at the top of the module section before any prose.
The first argument must be given and is the version in question; you can add a second argument consisting of a brief explanation of the change.
Example:
.. versionadded:: 2.5 The *spam* parameter.
Note that there must be no blank line between the directive head and the explanation; this is to make these blocks visually continuous in the markup.
-
.. versionchanged::
version
¶ Similar to
versionadded
, but describes when and what changed in the named feature in some way (new parameters, changed side effects, etc.).
-
.. deprecated::
version
¶ Similar to
versionchanged
, but describes when the feature was deprecated. An explanation can also be given, for example to inform the reader what should be used instead. Example:.. deprecated:: 3.1 Use :func:`spam` instead.
-
.. seealso::
¶ Many sections include a list of references to module documentation or external documents. These lists are created using the
seealso
directive.The
seealso
directive is typically placed in a section just before any subsections. For the HTML output, it is shown boxed off from the main flow of the text.The content of the
seealso
directive should be a reST definition list. Example:.. seealso:: Module :py:mod:`zipfile` Documentation of the :py:mod:`zipfile` standard module. `GNU tar manual, Basic Tar Format <http://link>`_ Documentation for tar archive files, including GNU tar extensions.
There’s also a “short form” allowed that looks like this:
.. seealso:: modules :py:mod:`zipfile`, :py:mod:`tarfile`
New in version 0.5: The short form.
-
.. rubric::
title
¶ This directive creates a paragraph heading that is not used to create a table of contents node.
Note
If the title of the rubric is “Footnotes” (or the selected language’s equivalent), this rubric is ignored by the LaTeX writer, since it is assumed to only contain footnote definitions and therefore would create an empty heading.
-
.. centered::
¶ This directive creates a centered boldfaced line of text. Use it as follows:
.. centered:: LICENSE AGREEMENT
Deprecated since version 1.1: This presentation-only directive is a legacy from older versions. Use a
rst-class
directive instead and add an appropriate style.
-
.. hlist::
¶ This directive must contain a bullet list. It will transform it into a more compact list by either distributing more than one item horizontally, or reducing spacing between items, depending on the builder.
For builders that support the horizontal distribution, there is a
columns
option that specifies the number of columns; it defaults to 2. Example:.. hlist:: :columns: 3 * A list of * short items * that should be * displayed * horizontally
New in version 0.6.
Table-of-contents markup¶
The toctree
directive, which generates tables of contents of
subdocuments, is described in The TOC tree.
For local tables of contents, use the standard reST :dudir:`contents directive <table-of-contents>`.
Glossary¶
-
.. glossary::
¶ This directive must contain a reST definition-list-like markup with terms and definitions. The definitions will then be referencable with the
term
role. Example:.. glossary:: environment A structure where information about all documents under the root is saved, and used for cross-referencing. The environment is pickled after the parsing stage, so that successive runs only need to read and parse new and changed documents. source directory The directory which, including its subdirectories, contains all source files for one Sphinx project.
In contrast to regular definition lists, multiple terms per entry are allowed, and inline markup is allowed in terms. You can link to all of the terms. For example:
.. glossary:: term 1 term 2 Definition of both terms.
(When the glossary is sorted, the first term determines the sort order.)
If you want to specify “grouping key” for general index entries, you can put a “key” as “term : key”. For example:
.. glossary:: term 1 : A term 2 : B Definition of both terms.
Note that “key” is used for grouping key as is. The “key” isn’t normalized; key “A” and “a” become different groups. The whole characters in “key” is used instead of a first character; it is used for “Combining Character Sequence” and “Surrogate Pairs” grouping key.
In i18n situation, you can specify “localized term : key” even if original text only have “term” part. In this case, translated “localized term” will be categorized in “key” group.
New in version 0.6: You can now give the glossary directive a
:sorted:
flag that will automatically sort the entries alphabetically.Changed in version 1.1: Now supports multiple terms and inline markup in terms.
Changed in version 1.4: Index key for glossary term should be considered experimental.
Grammar production displays¶
Special markup is available for displaying the productions of a formal grammar. The markup is simple and does not attempt to model all aspects of BNF (or any derived forms), but provides enough to allow context-free grammars to be displayed in a way that causes uses of a symbol to be rendered as hyperlinks to the definition of the symbol. There is this directive:
-
.. productionlist::
[name]
¶ This directive is used to enclose a group of productions. Each production is given on a single line and consists of a name, separated by a colon from the following definition. If the definition spans multiple lines, each continuation line must begin with a colon placed at the same column as in the first line.
The argument to
productionlist
serves to distinguish different sets of production lists that belong to different grammars.Blank lines are not allowed within
productionlist
directive arguments.The definition can contain token names which are marked as interpreted text (e.g.
sum ::= `integer` "+" `integer`
) – this generates cross-references to the productions of these tokens. Outside of the production list, you can reference to token productions usingtoken
.Note that no further reST parsing is done in the production, so that you don’t have to escape
*
or|
characters.
The following is an example taken from the Python Reference Manual:
.. productionlist::
try_stmt: try1_stmt | try2_stmt
try1_stmt: "try" ":" `suite`
: ("except" [`expression` ["," `target`]] ":" `suite`)+
: ["else" ":" `suite`]
: ["finally" ":" `suite`]
try2_stmt: "try" ":" `suite`
: "finally" ":" `suite`


The same can be achieved using FormControl
and NgForm
. Don't forget to import ReactiveFormsModule
.
| Name | Family | Age | Company | Birthday |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Changes in the first row are highlighted here:
Note! Do not forget to put the NgContainer
element with the teAnchor
directive inside the table
cell:


As a consequence of ongoing discussions about potential misuse of tax-payers' money spent in advertising, the Austrian Parliament has released the so called Media Transparency Act ("Bundesverfassungsgesetz über die Transparenz von Medienkooperationen sowie von Werbeaufträgen und Förderungen an Medieninhaber eines periodischen Mediums und das KommAustria-Gesetz") in 2011. This regulation requires certain organizations to quarterly report on their spending in advertising and funding of media cooperations. Reported data is published by the Rundfunk und Telekom Regulierungs GesmbH. This web-site tries to provide an easy-to-use interface to this very data so that all interested citizens are able to get the information relevant to them out of it.
Thus, this web-site wants to contribute to making Open Government Data more popular in Austrian
Further development of this Site is sponsored by netidee
Get an overview of how much money is actually spent every single quarter of the year. The statistics is split up in media cooperation and funding. You'll see this involves a lot of tay-payers' money!
View details »At a single glance checkout which organisations are the biggest spenders and which media companies benefit most from public money spent on advertising our by receiving public funding.
View details »Let's see how organisations distribute their money and where media companies get their money from! Use the filter to see what you are interested in.
View details »If you just want to see which organizations and media companies are involved in this reporting, check out our lists!
View details »If you want to figure out whether some company or media cooperation is listed in these reports better use our search!
View details »


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/.40.5Brefl.5D.20and.20coercion.20to.20a.20reflexive.20binary.20relation.html ---
Hi - is there any way around this? It would be nice for the lemma statement to be as shown instead of r.r x x
.
variables (α : Type*) structure refl_rel := (r : α → α → Prop) (refl : ∀ x, r x x) instance : has_coe_to_fun (refl_rel α) := ⟨_, λ r, r.1⟩ @[refl] lemma refl' (r : refl_rel α) (x) : r x x := r.2 x /- invalid binary relation declaration, relation 'coe_fn' must have two explicit parameters -/
I'm afraid that is an inherent limitation of the refl
tactic: it just looks at the head symbol of the expression to determine which reflexivity lemma to apply. You'll have to do with writing apply refl'
or similar.
If you want a 4-letter tactic to solve goals like that, you can tag it with @[simp]
, then simp
will solve it ;)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% extends 'layouts/app.html' %} {% block title %}Account settings{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Now that you've created an account, wouldn't it be unbelievably amazing to unlock everything by becoming a subscriber today?


factory_data_load_and_split_r.Rd
Splits the dataset with Scikit-learn
and returns the train/test data and their row/position indices.
factory_data_load_and_split_r( filename, target, predictor, test_size = 0.33, reduce_criticality = FALSE, theme = NULL )
| filename | A data frame with the data (class and text columns), otherwise the dataset name (CSV), including full path to the data folder (if not in the project's working directory), and the data type suffix (".csv"). |
|---|---|
| target | String. The name of the response variable. |
| predictor | String. The name of the predictor variable. |
| test_size | Numeric. Proportion of data that will form the test dataset. |
| reduce_criticality | Logical. For internal use by Nottinghamshire
Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust or other trusts that hold data on
criticality. If |
| theme | String. For internal use by Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS
Foundation Trust or other trusts that use theme labels ("Access",
"Environment/ facilities" etc.). The column name of the theme variable.
Defaults to |
A list of length 6: x_train
(data frame), x_test
(data frame),
y_train
(array), y_test
(array), index_training_data
(integer vector), and index_test_data
(integer vector). The row names
(names) of x_train
and x_test
(y_train
and y_test
) are
index_training_data
and index_test_data
respectively.
Pedregosa F., Varoquaux G., Gramfort A., Michel V., Thirion B., Grisel O., Blondel M., Prettenhofer P., Weiss R., Dubourg V., Vanderplas J., Passos A., Cournapeau D., Brucher M., Perrot M. & Duchesnay E. (2011), Scikit-learn: Machine Learning in Python. Journal of Machine Learning Research 12:2825--2830
data_splits <- pxtextmineR::factory_data_load_and_split_r( filename = pxtextmineR::text_data, target = "label", predictor = "feedback", test_size = 0.33) # Let's take a look at the returned list str(data_splits)#> List of 6 #> $ x_train :'data.frame': 6923 obs. of 1 variable: #> ..$ predictor: chr [1:6923] "XXXX came to see mum at home. She was marvellous, treated mum with respect and informative." "FrIendly and helpful HV." "Good that we were able to have a face to face appointment. \nEverything explained in a manner we could underst"| __truncated__ "Nothing" ... #> ..- attr(*, "pandas.index")=Int64Index([4565, 3245, 2370, 9224, 5480, 4230, 3001, 84, 6643, 2074, #> ... #> 889, 3808, 7678, 2660, 6408, 9136, 3534, 6024, 4619, 5379], #> dtype='int64', length=6923) #> $ x_test :'data.frame': 3411 obs. of 1 variable: #> ..$ predictor: chr [1:3411] "Just been happy on the ward" "Did well tracking improvements to anxiety and depression, discussing and challenging irrational thoughts was done well. " "As fIrst tIme mum, advIse and InformatIon provIded was extremely helpful - would recomend to other parents too."  Each record in the split data is tagged with the row index of the original dataset head(rownames(data_splits$x_train))#> [1] "4565" "3245" "2370" "9224" "5480" "4230"#> [1] "4565" "3245" "2370" "9224" "5480" "4230"# Note that, in Python, indices start from 0 and go up to number_of_records - 1 all_indices <- data_splits$y_train %>% names() %>% c(names(data_splits$y_test)) %>% as.numeric() %>% sort() head(all_indices) # Starts from zero#> [1] 0 1 2 3 4 5#> [1] 10328 10329 10330 10331 10332 10333#> [1] TRUE


Welcome to the first intial version of scratch patch. If you want to share this scratch patch with someone else then simply just add a querystring code to the URL, e.g. https://sishydishy.github.io/dashboard-app/#1628594540090?code=blah


| < Day Day Up > |
Chapter 13. Platform-Specific ConsiderationsIn this chapter, we describe installing Emacs on Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows as well as some of the subtleties of running Emacs on the latter two platforms. Emacs 21 runs on free Unix systems including Linux and BSD variants as well as on commercial Unix versions such as AIX, Solaris, SunOS,` and Ultrix. It runs on Mac OS X (currently a separate fork, but due to be folded into the main distribution starting with 21.4). It runs on Windows and even on MS-DOS. You can still get ports for Mac OS 8/9 and Amiga (to name only a few). Emacs is truly a multiplatform editor. We cover installing Emacs on Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows. For Windows and Mac OS X, prebuilt binaries are available. You may want to build Emacs from source in order to obtain the latest version. However, we have found up-to-date binaries online for Windows and Mac OS X; you just have to scout around on the Net to find them. By the time you read this, the sources for the binaries that we cite may be out of date. Check out this book's web site for updated links in that case (http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/gnu3). A related issue is where to get Emacs. The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is the official source for Emacs, but like most software organizations, official releases are few and far between. Often, building Emacs from CVS sources is the best way to get a leading-edge version. Only you can decide whether you would rather have the latest features—along with some bugs—or download the tried-and-true version from the FSF's site. |
| < Day Day Up > |


It may be desirable to automate and manage your Jenkins instance with Puppet.
Ubuntu + Jenkins repository
This class depends on the 'apt' Puppet module at https://github.com/camptocamp/puppet-apt.
class jenkins { include apt apt::key { 'D50582E6': source => 'http://pkg.jenkins-ci.org/debian/jenkins-ci.org.key', } apt::sources_list { 'jenkins': ensure => present, content => 'deb http://pkg.jenkins-ci.org/debian-stable binary/', # The above gives you the LTS release. Use the below repo to get the very latest # content => 'deb http://pkg.jenkins-ci.org/debian binary/', require => Apt::Key['D50582E6'], } package { 'jenkins': ensure => installed, require => Apt::Sources_list['jenkins'], } service { 'jenkins': ensure => running, enable => true, require => Package['jenkins'], } }
RPM/DEB/etc over HTTP
An even simpler solution is to simply install a specific version via rpm/deb over http:
class jenkins { package {"jenkins": ensure => "installed", provider => "rpm", source => "http://pkg.jenkins-ci.org/redhat/jenkins-1.460-1.1.noarch.rpm", } service {"jenkins": enable => true, ensure => "running", hasrestart=> true, require => Package["jenkins"], } }
This solution provides more consistent puppet runs as the Jenkins version won't change over time. Note that this solution depends on pkg.jenkins-ci.org being up during the puppet run, so it would be recommended to host the package on your own server or an S3 bucket if that is a concern for you.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content%}
Thank you for giving your valuable time to fill the survey. Please complete the survey or review your answers by clicking buttons below


ETS Construction Company, headquartered in Algeria, brings over 21 years of local and national construction experience; with a reputation for delivering large and unique design-build projects ahead of schedule and on budget. Our company has served clients and building owners for over tow decades. In that time, we have found that the key to every project’s success is understanding the Owner’s needs and expectations and then exceeding those expectations.
Read our storyFrom conception to completion, our entire team of estimators, designers, project managers and experienced executives make our clients’ needs a priority. We have experience in a wide variety of projects and delivery methods, and use both time-proven practices and cutting-edge techniques to make sure our customers’ projects meet their maximum potential.
Learn MorePlease feel free to call us to discuss your upcoming project! For inquiries about employment, subcontracting for us, or information about our current project, please use the form below so we can connect you to the best person to help you.


Speaking engagements for women’s organizations, corporate events, conferences, and entrepreneur
networking groups.

- Over 50 is NOT Over the Hill!


The Open Targets Platform is a comprehensive and robust data integration for access to and visualisation of potential drug targets associated with disease. It brings together multiple data types and aims to assist users to identify and prioritise targets for further investigation.
A drug target can be a protein, protein complex or RNA molecule and it’s displayed by its gene name from the Human Gene Nomenclature Committee, HGNC. We integrate all the evidence to the target using Ensembl stable IDs and describe relationships between diseases by mapping them to Experimental Factor Ontology (EFO) terms.
The Platform supports workflows starting from a target or disease, and shows the available evidence for target – disease associations. Target and Disease profile pages showing specific information for both target (e.g baseline expression) and disease (e.g. Disease Classification) are also available.
The search box is available on the Open Targets Platform homepage and at the top of every other page.
You can search for a disease name, a gene name (or official symbol) or a protein name (or symbol). You can also search for synonyms and abbreviations for both genes (e.g. p53) and diseases (AD for Alzheimers disease), provided these alternative names are listed in the original sources from which we get this data from, e.g. HGNC (for genes) and Experimental Factor Ontology (for diseases and phenotypes).
When you search for a target, you will get an overview of all potential diseases associated with it. You can filter the results of associations by Data types (e.g. Genetic associations, Somatic mutations) and Therapeutic area (e.g. Genetic disorder, Skin disease).
The associations are provided in three different views, Bubbles, Table and Tree, which are organised by tabs:
In this view, we group diseases into 'bubbles' based on the disease ontology. Large bubbles correspond to a therapeutic area and consist of smaller bubbles representing diseases within this area. A disease can belong to several therapeutic areas and therefore can appear within more than one large bubble.
The strength of the association between the target and a disease is represented by the size of the bubble and the shade of its blue colour; the larger the bubble and the darker the blue, the stronger the association.
In this view, we list all diseases associated with target, ordered by the association score, which is colour coded. The darker the blue, the stronger the association. When there is no to support the association, the cells in this table are coloured in white. Evidence from highly specific terms of the disease ontology is aggregated to broader, parent terms. So, if you search for BRAF, you will see evidence for disease associations for higher terms such as neoplasm, or cancer.
You can order the associations by their scores for individual data types (e.g. Genetic associations, Somatic mutations). Use the search box to restrict the diseases displayed in the Table view. In our BRAF example above, if you type "lung", you will restrict the table to show diseases with the word 'lung' in their names.
In the Tree view, you can visualise the evidence across the therapeutic areas in a tree that represents the relationships of diseases. Therapeutic areas have a square symbol (e.g. Genetic disorders), while the diseases (e.g. ovarian carcinoma) are represented as circles. The squares and circles are colour coded in blue, and the darker the blue, the stronger the association.
When you search for a disease, you will get to a page that shows an overview of all potential targets associated with the disease. This data is provided as a table, with cells ordered by the association score. The colour of the cells represents the strength of the association, ranging from white (no association) to dark blue (strong association). You can filter the targets by the data types supporting the association (e.g. Genetic associations, Somatic mutations), by pathway types containing the target (e.g. Signal Transduction, Metabolism) and by the class of the target associated with the disease (e.g. Surface antigen, Secreted protein).
You can also restrict the target displayed in the table.
We provide details of the evidence (e.g. UniProt) used for all the associations we have identified. Check our Data Sources to find out which evidence we have used in our computational analyses.
If you start your search with a disease, you can go to the evidence page by clicking on the cells in the table. If you would rather search for a gene, you get to the evidence page by clicking on the bubbles (Bubble view), the cells in the table (Table view) or the nodes in the tree (Tree view).
The evidence page shows a flower, where each petal represents one data source, e.g. Genetics, Somatic mutations. If the petal representing somatic mutation for example is coloured in dark blue, this means the association based on somatic mutations is strong. In this page, we also display the detailed information for each evidence divided in sections or panels.
When searching for a target, in addition to the list of diseases associated with it, you will also see at the top of the page the ‘View TARGET profile’ link e.g. View BRAF profile. Click on this to get information outside the context of a disease for your target of interest. This is the list of information (not disease related) for a target and the original resource the data is from:
When searching for a disease, in addition to the list of targets associated with it, you will also see on the top of the page the ‘View DISEASE profile’ link e.g. View Asthma profile. Click on this to get disease specific information:
We allow for the prioritisation of targets by scoring target-disease associations based on our data sources. Our scoring system varies from 0 to 1, the latter represents the strongest association, and it’s calculated based on the confidence levels in the evidence.
You can filter the associations based on four categories:
Each of those can be further filtered, e.g. you can select the GWAS catalog data under Genetic Associations.
You can access all this data programmatically via our REST API services. We list the methods available, the supported formats and the endpoints in our API documentation.
If you use the Open Targets Platform in your work, please cite our latest paper "Open Targets: a platform for therapeutic target identification and validation"


| SchemaSpy Analysis of Claims - All RelationshipsExtracted from gunpla org r${env.SVN_REVISION} on Force.com | Generated by SchemaSpy |
| Generated by SchemaSpy on Thu Aug 24 11:55 EDT 2017 |
| |||||||||
| SchemaSpy Analysis of Claims - All RelationshipsExtracted from gunpla org r${env.SVN_REVISION} on Force.com | Generated by SchemaSpy |
| Generated by SchemaSpy on Thu Aug 24 11:55 EDT 2017 |
| |||||||||


CS 4501/ECON 4559: Markets, Mechanisms, and Machines
University of Virginia, Spring 2019
Meetings: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30-10:45AM, MEC 213.
Prerequisites: Computer Science majors should register for the CS 4501 course, which has CS 2150 as a prerequisite. Economics majors should register for the ECON 4559 course, which has ECON 3010 or 3110 and ECON 3720 or 4720 as a prerequisite.
Communication: Course materials will be posted on the course website: https://uvammm.github.io. We will use slack (https://uvammm.slack.com) for most communications with the class, and encourage you to use it for asking questions and discussions with the course staff and your classmates.
Course Staff and Office Hours
David Evans (Professor of Computer Science)
Office hours: Thursdays, 11am-noon (after class), Rice 507
Course Description
Many modern systems that were designed to help people ranging from Internet search platforms to car navigation or restaurant recommendation apps rely on learning from its user past behavior to improve future user experience. They use these past data to make inferences regarding the choices that users will make in the future. The building blocks of these system include Machine Learning tools for prediction, Econometrics techniques to identify what causes humans to make particular choices and algorithms from Computer Science to provide fast and efficient matchings between users and their choices. Users in these systems can interact with each other that requires concepts from Game Theory to analyze their behavior and be able to forecast the evolution of these systems in the short and long run. Finally, users may care about how exactly these systems use and exploit their personal information to make those predictions and inferences. The analysis of user privacy combines the concepts from Economics of Information and formal privacy concepts from Computer Science Theory while concepts from Cryptography can be used to design systems that are protected from privacy breaches.
This course will present a collection of topics from Economics and Computer Science that constitute the building blocks of modern user-facing electronic systems. Many examples will come from modern digital advertising platforms that have both created huge success in user reach and effectiveness for advertisers and, at the same time, have generated a trail user privacy concerns.
Assignments
The main assignments for the class will be a series of projects where students will work in small teams to analyze data from real electronic platforms (e.g.,Yahoo!’s Webscope data, Zillow’s housing market data, and data from the United States Census).
For most assignments, students will be grouped into teams of two or four students, including students in both the CS and ECON sections of the course in each team. The project teams and assignments will emulate the work of real interdisciplinary teams at leading companies. It will be the team’s responsibility to distribute the tasks, communicate with each other and explain in the project report what part of the project was completed by what team member.
For the final project, students will have an opportunity to define their own open-ended project to answer an interesting question about the world using methods and techniques from the class.
In addition to the project assignments, there will be reading assignments and other preparation assignments for classes, and there may be some individual problem sets or quizzes (we hope that these will not be necessary, but will use them if it seems like they will be helpful for improving engagement in the class, or if there are students who are not contributing fully to team assignments).
Projects
The due dates for the projects are below. Unless specified different, projects will be due at the beginning of class on the due date.
Tuesday, 22 January: Project 1: Warm-up, predictions from data
Tuesday, 5 February: Project 2: Housing market predictions
Tuesday, 19 February: Project 3: Stable matching
Thursday, 7 March: Project 4: Game theory auctions
Thursday, 28 March: Project 5
Thursday, 11 April: Final Project Proposal
Tuesday, 30 April: Final Project Report and Presentation
Evaluation
Grading will be based primarily on your performance on project assignments, with adjustments for outstanding contributions to the class. For team projects, everyone in a team will normally receive the same grade, except in situations where there are problems or where not all team members contribute fully to the project. All students are expected to be present at the final project proposal and final project presentation.
Grades will be calculated with several different weightings, where your grade is based primarily on whichever weighting results in the highest score. The range of possible weightings is:
- Project 1: 0-5%
- Project 2: 5-15%
- Project 3: 10-15%
- Project 4: 10-15%
- Project 5: 10-15%
- Final Project: 20-65%
- Class Contribution: 0-25%
Spend your energy focusing on what you are learning, instead of worrying about your grade.
Honor
We believe strongly in the value of a community of trust, and expect all of the students in this class to contribute to strenghtening and enhancing that community.
As a student at the University of Virginia, you are trusted to be honorable and expected to behave in ways that merit that trust. We take advantage of this trust to provide a better learning environment for everyone. The course will be better for everyone if everyone can assume everyone else is trustworthy, and we start from the assumption that all students at the university deserve to be trusted.
For most assignments in this course, you will be encouraged to discuss ideas and work with others to develop your ideas, and often expected to work in a team. We expect you to be honest, fair, and respectful with your teammates, and to contribute fully to your team to the best of your ability. We also expect you to notify the course staff if there are any problems with your team, or if you have teammates that are not behaving honorably.
You will always be expected to credit any collaborators and properly cite any resources you use. The honor expectations for each assignment should be clearly stated and make it unambiguous what is and is not permitted. If it is ever unclear what is considered acceptable on an assignment, please check with the course staff.
Expectations and Accommodations
If you anticipate any issues related to the format, materials, or requirements of this course, please meet with one of the instructors outside of class so we can explore potential options. Students with disabilities may also wish to work with the Student Disability Access Center to discuss a range of options to removing barriers in this course, including official accommodations. Please visit their website for information on this process and to apply for services online: sdac.studenthealth.virginia.edu.


Warn about unused or possible uninitialized variables,
unused common blocks, undefined or unused statement labels, and unused or undefined subprograms.
By default, all warnings are
turned on.
This setting provides detailed control over the warnings about
possible usage errors. The list consists of keywords
separated by commas or colons.
Since all warnings are on by default, include a keyword prefixed by
no- to turn off a particular warning.
There are three special keywords: all to turn on all the
warnings about usage, none to turn them all
off, and help to print the list of all the keywords with a brief
explanation of each.
If list is omitted, -usage is equivalent to
-usage=all, and -nousage is equivalent to
-usage=none.
These warnings cover four main categories of objects: subprogram dummy
arguments, common blocks and variables, subprograms and functions, and
local variables. Warnings include undefined items, multiply defined
items, unused items, etc.
The warning keywords with their meanings are as follows:
- arg-alias:
-
a scalar dummy argument is actually the same as another and is (or may be)
modified. The Fortran 77 standard (section <IP_ADDRESS>) prohibits
modifying an argument that is aliased to another.
- arg-array-alias:
-
a dummy argument which is an array or array element is in the same array as
another and is modified. This flag is similar to arg-alias but
provides separate control over array arguments. It is harder to
tell if aliasing is occurring in the case of arrays, so if
ftnchek gives too many false warnings, this flag allows the
array-related ones to be turned off without suppressing the warnings
for scalars.
- arg-common-alias:
-
a scalar dummy argument is the same as a common variable in the
subprogram, and either is modified. This is also prohibited by the
Fortran 77 standard. If common checking is not exact (see the
-common setting), it is harder to tell if aliasing is
occurring, so the warning is
given if the variable is anywhere in a common block that is declared
by the subprogram.
- arg-common-array-alias:
-
a dummy argument which is an array or array element is in the same
array as a common variable, and either is modified. If common
checking is not exact, the variable can be anywhere in a common block
that is declared by the subprogram.
- arg-const-modified:
-
a subprogram modifies an argument which is a constant or an
expression. Such an action could cause anomalous behavior of the program.
- arg-unused:
-
a dummy argument is declared but never used. This is similar to the
var-unused keyword described below, but applies only to arguments.
- com-block-unused:
-
a common block is declared but none of the variables in it are
used by any subprogram.
This warning is suppressed if the common strictness setting is 0.
- com-block-volatile:
-
a common block may lose the definition of its contents if common
blocks are volatile. This option only has an effect if the
-common=volatile flag is in effect. See the discussion of the
-common setting above.
- com-var-set-unused:
-
a common variable is assigned a value, but its value is not used by
any subprogram.
This warning is suppressed if the common strictness setting is 0.
- com-var-uninitialized:
-
a common variable's value is used in some subprogram, but is not set
anywhere.
Unfortunately, ftnchek does
not do a thorough enough analysis of the calling sequence to know
which routines are called before others. So warnings about this type
of error will only be given for cases in which a variable is used in
some routine but not set in any other routine. Checking of
individual COMMON variables is done only if the -common
setting is 3 (variable by variable agreement).
This warning is suppressed if the common strictness setting is 0.
- com-var-unused:
-
a common variable is declared but not used by any subprogram.
This warning is suppressed if the common strictness setting is 0.
- do-index-modified:
-
a variable that is the index of a DO loop is modified by some
statement within the range of the loop. The Standard permits an
active DO variable to be modified only by the incrementation mechanism
of the DO statement.
- ext-multiply-defined:
-
an external (a subroutine or function) is defined more than once.
Definition of an external means providing the body of its source code.
- ext-declared-only:
-
a name is declared in an EXTERNAL statement in some module, but
is not defined or used anywhere.
- ext-undefined:
-
an external is used (invoked) but not defined anywhere. This option
is equivalent to the -external flag. If the subprogram is
invoked more than once, those invocations will still be checked for
consistency.
- ext-unused:
-
an external is defined (its subprogram body is present) but it is not
used. A subprogram is considered unused even if it is
invoked by some other subprogram, if it cannot be called from any thread
of execution starting with the main program.
The agreement of the subprogram's
arguments with its invocations is still checked even if this warning is
turned off.
If there is no main program, then this warning is issued only if the
subprogram is not invoked anywhere.
This warning is suppressed in library mode, but library mode has the
additional effect of suppressing argument checking for unused routines.
- label-undefined:
-
a statement refers to a label that has not been defined.
- label-unused:
-
a statement label is defined, but never referred to.
- var-set-unused:
-
a local variable is assigned a value, but that value is not used.
- var-uninitialized:
-
a local variable's value may be used before it is assigned.
Sometimes ftnchek makes a mistake in the warnings about local
variable usage. Usually it errs on the side of giving a warning where no
problem exists, but in rare cases it may fail to warn where the
problem does exist. See the section on Bugs for examples. If
variables are equivalenced, the rule used by ftnchek is that a
reference to any variable implies the same reference to all variables
it is equivalenced to. For arrays, the rule is that a reference to
any array element is treated as a reference to all elements of the array.
- var-unused:
-
a local variable is declared (for instance, in a type declaration) but
is not used in the module. Does not apply to dummy arguments: warnings
about them are controlled by the keyword arg-unused described above.
Note: In versions of ftnchek prior to 2.10, the
-usage flag took a numeric argument instead of a list of
options.
For the sake of users who may have written scripts invoking
ftnchek in this way, the numeric form is still
accepted. The numeric setting is composed of three digits. The first
digit (hundreds
place) controls warnings about subprograms (functions and
subroutines), the second digit (tens place) warnings about common
blocks and common variables,, and the third digit (ones place)
warnings about local variables. Each digit controls warnings
according to the convention that a 1 means warn about undefined items
and variables that are used before set,
a 2 means warn about items that are unused, and a 3 means warn about
both types. These numbers are now converted to the appropriate
values for the above-listed keywords, except for com-block-volatile,
which is not affected by the numeric argument.
See also: -common, -declare, -extern,
-library.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ClientStanzaHandler |
Handler of XML stanzas sent by clients connected directly to the server.
|
| ClientTrustManager |
ClientTrustManager is a Trust Manager that is only used for c2s connections.
|
| ComponentStanzaHandler |
Handler of XML stanzas sent by external components connected directly to the server.
|
| DNSUtil |
Utilty class to perform DNS lookups for XMPP services.
|
| DNSUtil.HostAddress |
Encapsulates a hostname and port.
|
| DNSUtil.WeightedHostAddress |
The representation of weighted address.
|
| MulticastDNSService |
Publishes Openfire information as a service using the Multicast DNS (marketed by Apple
as Rendezvous) protocol.
|
| MultiplexerStanzaHandler |
Handler of XML stanzas sent by Connection Managers.
|
| MXParser |
MXParser that returns an IGNORABLE_WHITESPACE event when a whitespace character or a
line feed is received.
|
| OCSPChecker |
A
PKIXCertPathChecker that uses
Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP)
See RFC 2560. |
| SASLAuthentication |
SASLAuthentication is responsible for returning the available SASL mechanisms to use and for
actually performing the SASL authentication.
|
| ServerSocketReader |
A SocketReader specialized for server connections.
|
| ServerStanzaHandler |
Handler of XML stanzas sent by remote servers.
|
| ServerTrafficCounter |
A ServerTrafficCounter counts the number of bytes read and written by the server.
|
| ServerTrustManager |
ServerTrustManager is a Trust Manager that is only used for s2s connections.
|
| SocketAcceptThread | Deprecated
Old, pre NIO / MINA code.
|
| SocketConnection | Deprecated
Old, pre NIO / MINA code.
|
| SocketPacketWriteHandler |
This ChannelHandler writes packet data to connections.
|
| SocketReader |
A SocketReader creates the appropriate
Session based on the defined namespace in the
stream element and will then keep reading and routing the received packets. |
| SocketSendingTracker |
A SocketSendingTracker keeps track of all the sockets that are currently sending data and
checks the health of the sockets to detect hanged connections.
|
| SocketUtil |
Utility class to generate Socket instances.
|
| StalledSessionsFilter |
MINA filter that will close sessions that are failing to read outgoing traffic
and whose outgoing queue is around 5MB.
|
| StanzaHandler |
A StanzaHandler is the main responsible for handling incoming stanzas.
|
| TLSStreamHandler |
TLSStreamHandler is responsible for securing plain connections by negotiating TLS.
|
| TLSStreamReader |
A
TLSStreamReader that returns a special InputStream that hides the ByteBuffers
used by the underlying Channels. |
| TLSStreamWriter |
A
TLSStreamWriter that returns a special OutputStream that hides the ByteBuffers
used by the underlying Channels. |
| TLSWrapper |
Creates and initializes the SSLContext instance to use to secure the plain connection.
|
| VirtualConnection |
Abstract implementation of the Connection interface that models abstract connections.
|
| XMLSocketWriter |
XMLWriter whose writer is actually sending data on a socket connection.
|
| XMPPCallbackHandler |
Callback handler that may be used when doing SASL authentication.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| SASLAuthentication.ElementType | |
| SASLAuthentication.Status | |
| TLSStatus |
A TLSStatus enum describing the current handshaking state of this TLS connection.
|
Copyright © 2003-2008 Jive Software.


# Lint Gradle Plugin DSL Lint is integrated into three Gradle plugins: The `com.android.lint` plugin is the “standalone” lint Gradle plugin which can be applied to any Kotlin or Java Gradle project. To configure this project, use a `lint` block to configure it, like this: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~groovy apply plugin: 'kotlin' apply plugin: 'com.android.lint' lint { htmlOutput = file("lint-report.html") textReport = true } ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !!! Tip The lint options block was called `lintOptions` until 7.0. You can still refer to it as `lintOptions`, but this was cleaned up as part of the Android Gradle Plugin's overhaul of its DSL in 7.0. Another 7.0 change is that the `lint` task no longer runs lint on all variants, but just the default variant -- so you no longer have to run `:app:lintDebug` for example -- you can simply run `:app:lint`. The `com.android.library` and `com.android.application` plugins for Android development bundles in the lint support. They register a lint task for each variant, as well as a task named `lint` which runs the default variant's lint task. To configure lint for Android, place the `lint` block within the `android` block: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~groovy android { lint { htmlOutput = file("lint-report.html") textReport = true } } ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ## Configuring Issues and Severity `ignoreWarnings` *true or false* : Whether lint should only report errors. False by default. `checkAllWarnings` *true or false* : Whether lint should check all issues, including those that are marked off by default. *False by default.* `warningsAsErrors` *true or false* : Whether lint should treat all warnings as errors. False by default. `disable` *issue-list* : List of issue id's that lint should ignore. Example: `disable 'TypographyFractions','TypographyQuotes'`. `enable` *issue-list* : List of issues disabled by default that lint should enable. Example: `enable 'RtlHardcoded','RtlCompat', 'RtlEnabled'`. `checkOnly` *issue-list* : If any issues are listed as `checkOnly`, then **all** other issues are disabled and only those specific issues will be analyzed. Example: `checkOnly 'NewApi', 'InlinedApi'`. `fatal` issue-list : Sets the severity of the given issues to “fatal” (which means they will be checked during release builds (even if the lint target is not included). Example: `fatal 'NewApi', 'InlineApi'` `error` issue-list : Sets the severity of the given issues to error. Example: `error 'Wakelock', 'TextViewEdits'` `warning` issue-list : Sets the severity of the given issues to warning. Example: `warning 'ResourceAsColor'` `ignore` issue-list : Sets the severity of the given issues to ignore (same as disabling the check). Example: `ignore 'ResourceAsColor'` `informational` issue-list : Sets the severity of the given issues to informational, which is basically a tip. Example: `informational 'StopShip'` ## Configuring Output and Reports `absolutePaths` *true or false* : Whether lint should include full paths to files in the error reports. If false, paths will be made relative to each module directory. *True by default.* `noLines` *true or false* : Whether lint should include showing snippets of the source code along with underlines to show the line of code containing the problem. *False by default (note the negated name of the flag).* `showAll` *true or false* : Whether lint should show **all** locations (for issues that have multiple locations, such as showing each duplicate declaration of a resources), whether it should not truncate lists, etc. `explainIssues` *true or false* : Whether lint should include a full issue explanations paragraphs in the text error output. Note that this only applies for text reports; HTML and XML reports will always contain explanations. *False by default.* `textReport` *true or false* : Whether lint should generate a text report. If you don't specify a location using `textOutput`, lint will default to `lint-results-`*$variant*`.txt` in $module`/build/reports/, such as `app/build/reports/lint-results-debug.txt`. `textOutput` file or `'stdout'` or `'stderr'` : Where lint should write its text output; either a file, or one of the two magic strings `stdout` or `stderr`, which writes to the standard output or standard error streams respectively. In recent versions of lint, this will also imply `textReport true`. Example: `textOutput file(“$buildDir/reports/lint-results.txt”)` `xmlReport` *true or false* : Whether lint should generate an XML report. If you don't specify a location using `xmlOutput`, lint will default to `lint-results-`*$variant*`.xml` in $module`/build/reports/, such as `app/build/reports/lint-results-debug.xml`. `xmlOutput file("$buildDir/reports/lint-report.xml")` : Where lint should write its XML report. In recent versions of lint, this will also imply `xmlReport true`. Example: `xmlOutput file("$buildDir/reports/lint-results.xml")` `htmlReport` *true or false* : Whether lint should generate an HTML report, with issue explanations, code snippets, etc. If you don't specify a location using `htmlOutput`, lint will default to `lint-results-`*$variant*`.html` in $module`/build/reports/, such as `app/build/reports/lint-results-debug.html`. `htmlOutput` file : Where lint should write its HTML report;. In recent versions of lint, this will also imply `htmlReport true`. See also the [variables chapter](variables.md.html) for some flags to configure the HTML report. Example: `htmlOutput file(“$buildDir/reports/lint-results.html”)` `sarifReport` *true or false* : Whether lint should generate a [SARIF](https://docs.oasis-open.org/sarif/sarif/v2.0/sarif-v2.0.html) report for use by for example GitHub. If you don't specify a location using `sarifOutput`, lint will default to `lint-results-`*$variant*`.sarif` in $module`/build/reports/, such as `app/build/reports/lint-results-debug.sarif`. `sarifOutput` file : Where lint should write its HTML SARIF. In recent versions of lint, this will also imply `sarifReport true`. Example: `sarifOutput file("$buildDir/reports/lint-report.sarif.json")` `quiet` *true or false* : Whether lint should limit its diagnostic output. *False by default.* ## Files to Include `checkGeneratedSources` *true or false* : Normally lint will skip generated sources, but you can turn it on with this flag. *False by default.* `checkTestSources` *true or false* : Normally most lint checks are not run on test sources (except the checks dedicated to looking for mistakes in unit or instrumentation tests, unless ignoreTestSources is true). You can turn on normal lint checking in all sources with this flag. *False by default.* `ignoreTestSources` *true or false* : Like `checkTestSources`, but tells lint to always skip analyzing tests -- meaning that it also ignores checks that have explicitly asked to look at test sources, such as the unused resource check. *False by default.* `checkDependencies` *true or false* : Normally lint will analyze all dependencies along with each module; this ensures that lint can correctly (for example) determine if a resource declared in a library is unused; checking only the library in isolation would not be able to identify this problem. It also gives you a single cumulative report for the entire project, which is easier to digest. However, in older versions of lint this led to performance problems. *False by default, but will soon switch to true by default.* ## Other `baseline` file : Configures a [baseline](baselines.md.html). The first time lint is run, and the baseline file does not exist, it will record all the current violations into this file (which can be checked into version control). On subsequent runs, only newly introduced issues (not found in the baseline) will be reported. Example: `baseline file("lint-baseline.xml")` `lintConfig ` *file* : Sets a [lint XML file](lintxml.md.html) to use as a fallback configuration. Avoid calling this file `lint.xml` to avoid ambiguity, since those files are automatically loaded. Example: `lintConfig file("default-lint.xml")` `abortOnError` *true or false* : If true, stops the Gradle build if one or more errors are found. *True by default.* `checkReleaseBuilds` *true or false* : If true, include lint analysis in release builds (such as `assembleRelease`), but limited to issues with severity configured to be `fatal`, and abort the build if any fatal issues are found (unless `abortOnError` is set to false). *True by default.* !!! Tip The `DataFlowAnalyzer` received a number of really important fixes in 7.0, so if you are testing with older versions of lint, some of the features described above (such as proper support for Kotlin scoping functions) will not work correctly.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} The Polyglot Developer Reference Use this tool to compare language components from languages you know and don't know, or just use it as a language reference cheat sheet.
Use this tool to compare language components from languages you know and don't know, or just use it as a language reference cheat sheet.


I'm currently a Full Stack Engineer at Nutanix. I am Always eager to learn and experiment with various technology stack


|
|
| This configuration migration tool will help to migrate the catalyst 9500 high performance switch configuration from 16.9.1/16.10.1 release to 16.11.1 or later release.
This tool eliminates lot of manual editing for the customers while migrating to 16.11.1 or later releases. |
| In 16.10.1 (and prior releases) default port mode is Layer-3 and with 16.11.1 onwards default port mode is Layer-2. Hence while upgrading to 16.11.1, the default start-up configurations will not directly work and commands will generate error. This default port mode change in 16.11. is introduced by cisco in order to support the Day 0 discovery/deployments along with SDA.. |
|
|
|
Click here to convert the configurations
|


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help with your application {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back {% include "../includes/error-summary.html" %} Power of attorney and appointee Are you filling this form on behalf of the person claiming? Yes No You are completing this application on their behalf because: you are their registered Power of Attorney you Deputy for them under a court of law you are their registered Appointee they cannot manage own affairs Other Appointee details Forename Surname Power of Attorney details Title First name Last name Other name Date of birth DD MM YYYY Day Month Year National Insurance number Mobile telephone number Address House or flat number and street Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Town or city County Postcode Deputy details Title First name Last name Other name Date of birth DD MM YYYY Day Month Year National Insurance number Mobile telephone number Address House or flat number and street Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Town or city County Postcode Details of the person helping with the application Title First name Last name Other name Date of birth DD MM YYYY Day Month Year National Insurance number Mobile telephone number Address House or flat number and street Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Town or city County Postcode {% include "../includes/help.html" %} {% endblock %}


|
|
load_list_of_blocks(ds,
play,
parent_block=None,
role=None,
task_include=None,
use_handlers=False,
variable_manager=None,
loader=None)
Given a list of mixed task/block data (parsed from YAML), return a
list of Block() objects, where implicit blocks are created for each
bare Task. |
source code
|
|
|
|
load_list_of_tasks(ds,
play,
block=None,
role=None,
task_include=None,
use_handlers=False,
variable_manager=None,
loader=None)
Given a list of task datastructures (parsed from YAML), return a list
of Task() or TaskInclude() objects. |
source code
|
|
|
|
load_list_of_roles(ds,
play,
current_role_path=None,
variable_manager=None,
loader=None)
Loads and returns a list of RoleInclude objects from the
datastructure list of role definitions |
source code
|
|


Open and close a connection to the PLC
Creating an instance of the dacs7 client has a couple of optional settings. The minimum you have to specify is the IP address.
This means you can connect to a plc by using only <IP_ADDRESS>
. The syntax for the address parameter is
IP:[Port],[Rack],[Slot]
where each parameter except the IP address is optional, but if you like to specify the rack, you also have to specify the port. The default parameters for the optional parameters are:
- Port: 102
- Rack: 0
- slot: 2
//create an instance of the client
var client = new Dacs7Client("<IP_ADDRESS>:102,0,2");
A more advanced constructor which can be used is the following one where you can specify some additional options.
var client = new Dacs7Client( address: "<IP_ADDRESS>:102,0,2",
connectionType: PlcConnectionType.Pg,
timeout: 5000,
loggerFactory = null,
autoReconnectTime: 5000);
Parameters for connection type:
public enum PlcConnectionType : ushort
{
Pg = 0x01,
Op = 0x02,
Basic = 0x03
}
The timeout is used for read and write operations to wait for a response. In the case of the connect operation, dacs7 use 2 * timeout.
Auto reconnect time is the time to wait before dacs7 tries to reconnect the socket.
After an instance was created you can use ConnectAsync
to connect to the plc and DisconnectAsync
to disconnect. If the connection could not be established, dacs7 throws a Dacs7NotConnectedException
.
await client.ConnectAsync();
...
await client.DisconnectAsync();


---
layout: post
title: Is that argument defined
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
I am getting closer and closer to completing my first Mach-ii application and I just thought I'd note down one other thing I figured out, namely how to check whether an argument exists or not. Initially I tried using StructKeyExists() function with no success. So I decided to just <cfdump> request.event to see what other methods where available (other than getArg()) and sure enough you can do a event.isArgDefined() to check for the existence of an argument.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Comments({{ comment_count }}):
#{{ forloop.counter }} Posted by: {{ comment.user_name }} on {{ comment.submit_date }}
{{ comment.comment|linebreaks }}
Name: {{ form.name }}
E-mail: {{ form.email }}
Web Site: {{ form.url }}
Comment: {{ form.comment }}
#{{ forloop.counter }} Posted by: {{ comment.user_name }} on {{ comment.submit_date }}
{{ comment.comment|linebreaks }}
{% endfor %} {% get_comment_form for topic as form %}


DEMO
PRABHU
Dashboard
Alarms
Alerts
Alarm reports
Log
Report
Alert Setting
Masters
Operator Allocation
Users


Vivacity, in its existence, stood justifying itself as one of the liveliest and most animated jubilations that youth has ever experienced. Embarked upon in 2007, this Cultural-Management festival today has snowballed to the popularity of gigantic proportions; all of which can be attributed to the acuminous student committee that has piloted this fest in its odyssey so far. It is a juxtaposition of several contentions of dance, music, dramatics, literature, and fashion, with sundry informal fun events, authorized workshops, exhibitions and gaming challenges. The brimming talents who are judged by distinguished virtuoso vie their way to win titanic prizes. We, the Vivacity team, yet again have come up with the proud invitation to this joie de vivre. Come, be a part of this artistic masterpiece, come be a part of Vivacity 2020!
About Us
Footfall
Colleges
Events


What's your take on the DBC/EDA experience
%Data%
What are your impressions
%Data%
How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture
%Data%
Have you expectations of EDA changed? If so, how?
%Data%
Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning enviroment? Does it make you nervous?
%Data%


Welcome to the game! Repeat back the pattern by pressing buttons before the timer runs out. Three strikes and you're out!
Number of Lives Left: 5 Round: 1
Time Left: 15 seconds


Personal data
Surname
First Name
Middle Name
You are
male
female
Age
Country of Residence
Russian Federation
Germany
Japan
City
Ryazan
Moscow
Photography
Title
Web Master
Database Administrator
Computer-aided design
Economic Planning
Management accounting
Budgeting and Planning
Salary
Contact Information
Site
Email
Phone
Password


It is hard for me to believe there are not more experience report entries for Sally D. and nitrous taken in quick succession!!!
My first experience smoking Salvia Divinorum was a little anticlimactic. I had read many earth-shattering experience reports leading up to getting some Sally extracts delivered to me via an internet vendor. The day came that I came home from work, checked the mail, and did a little dance when I saw my Salvia sitting there in my mailbox.
Let’s back up a little. Back in the early 1990's, I was a serious head. See, Entheogens turned me from a teenage Atheist into a God-fearing man. I bought, sold, grew, and wildcrafted hallucinogens. At times, if you would have checked my freezer about a decade ago, you would have found the obligatory L.S.D.-25 blotter, along with Cubensis mushrooms, Desmanthus root, a few species of Trichocereus cactus, Peganum, Ipomea, and Rivea seeds, and the odd container of Bufo Alvarius venom. Back then, 500-1000 micrograms of the Eucharist wasn’t something to fear.
So I opened the mail and called a good friend.
I get home from work several hours before Heather, (my sweetie) and I had already talked her into being the sitter for my first experience. Now that I had the Salvia in my sweaty, eager little paws, waiting was not an option. There were samples of 5x, 10x, and 15x Salvia extracts. I called Jeremy and asked him what was going on at his place. Family was there - I didn’t want to launch at his place. He said he’d call me back, but I turned off my phone, determined my intentions with this trip, said a little prayer, and began smoking the 5x.
The Salvia was very obviously active, but I didn’t feel like getting up and running away from the effects as many have reported. The doorbell rang: it was Jeremy. He apparently had called back, and was concerned when he repeatedly got sent to voicemail. I answered the door and had no problem communicating with him after smoking several hits of the 5x. He helped himself to a beer and told me to feel free to keep experimenting… “Smoke some of the stronger stuff. Take a big hit. I can hang out for awhile.” …GOOD FRIEND!
I put about a bong load of the 15x into a blown glass pipe, and used a butane torch and held it on the plant material for the duration of the inhalation to light it. I covered my eyes with my palms and watched as darkness segmented into luminescent cells and filaments of color. The interplay of form and color was very psychedelic, but the peak effects lasted only several minutes. I described the effects to my buddy and loaded another hit.
Jeremy noticed a case of nitrous on my coffee table. I told him to knock himself out. After all, the guy came in a hurry when he knew I needed a sitter. So I was smoking and he was gassing. We went up and came down. Then up again and down again. The 15x was definitely stronger, but I still felt comfortable with my buddy there and all. I told him that Salvia was definitely a real hallucinogen, but I didn’t understand how people tended to freak out on it. Sure, the transition is quick, but it is not that bad.  I came down some more, and when I was pretty much back to baseline consciousness, I decided to hit the 5x a few times and do a nitrous charger. That’s when it got interesting.
Effects of Salvia Divinorum Extract and Nitrous Oxide
Sitting on the floor in front of my couch, I took three solid hits of the 5x in quick succession using high heat, and cracked a nitrous oxide charger. Before I had exhaled the last hit of Salvia, I was reclining on the couch with a nitrous balloon at the ready. I exhaled the Salvia, took a breath, blew it out, and took in the gas. I covered my eyes with a pillow, and was gone.
The visions started with diamonds. Day-Glo diamond shaped segments rolled out of the darkness on my visual screen. The objects quickly formed an orb or dome around me, and it seemed as if I was staring up to a nexus where the diamonds spiraled outward. I was no longer laying on my couch in my front room. Each diamond had an “s” shaped double spiral design inscribed inside, and every element of the whole design was quickly changing from color to color. Bolts of energy shot up around me, finding their way between the diamonds, up toward the nexus. There was music that emanated from everywhere, and in the brief intervals between notes, it was if I could tell what notes were to come next. I felt very closely cut off from my own singular selfness, very near ego loss. I felt like a child. I was born into a new truth.
There were implied voices…like I could hear other entities thinking,…the music I heard was real, like I was actually hearing it with my ears, but the voices were more like the thoughts of others that I happened to be privy to. The first thoughts were to the effect that I was “finally here.” They were welcoming me. “He is here!”, they thought, followed by a singular, more authoritative voice. It didn’t feel like the voice of God - more like an angel that was in charge of consciousness. It said something that meant both “This is where your mind came from” and “This is where all consciousness comes from” at the same time. I was filled with awe. It seemed as if my mind was a drop of rain, and I was being shown the ocean from which I originated.
Well, that’s it, kids.
I was disconnected from my body throughout this experience, but as soon as I blew out the nitrous gas and started breathing air, I fell back into myself and regained my bearings. There were very little or no body effects in subsequent experiments…nothing that felt toxic at all. Since then, I have firmly felt that Salvia is wasted without nitrous, and nitrous is wasted without Salvia. Since then, I have smoked 10x and 15x extracts followed quickly by nitrous, and have done fine.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The Jenkins git plugin provides multiple implementations of git. Command line git is the original implementation and the reference implementation for all git plugin features. JGit is a pure Java implementation of a subset of the features of command line git using the Eclipse Foundation's JGit project. JGit provides many of the features of command line git without requiring installation of command line git.
If JGit and command line git are both enabled on an agent, the git plugin uses a "git tool chooser" to choose a preferred git implementation. The preferred git implementation depends on the size of the repository and the git plugin features requested by the job. If the repository size is less than the JGit repository size threshold and the git features of the job are all implemented in JGit, then JGit is used. If the repository size is greater than the JGit repository size threshold or the job requires git features that are not implemented in JGit, then command line git is used.
When the git tool chooser is disabled by clicking this checkbox, the git implementation specified in the job is used without considering repository size or implemented features.


. REDBOY 13 A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1998 Christopher Null
Indie filmmaker Marcus van Bavel may not have a knack for catchy titles, but he certainly has a flair for spoofing the big-budget spy genre on what must have been a low six-figure budget.
REDBOY 13 pays homage to DR. STRANGELOVE, FULL METAL JACKET, DIRTY HARRY, MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE, RAMBO, and, most importantly, the James Bond films. Hell, if it wasn't for AUSTIN POWERS, REDBOY 13 would be the first real spy spoof to come along in a while.
Especially considering its humble origins in the backwoods of Texas, it's a damn good one. Er... a *gosh darn* good one, as Colonel Calcan (Logan) would say. Set in the waning days of the Cold War, REDBOY 13 is the story of a 13-year old boy (Roy-Brown) who is trained to be a top agent for a splinter group of the U.S. government called the C.Y.A. Under the supervision of Calcan, Redboy is sent to Central America to overthrow a military regime... when he returns, he'll be "the biggest hero since Ollie North." There's even a big Bondian opening credits sequence with silhouettes, grandiose vocalizing, etc.
REDBOY 13 plays it straight all the way, with the exception of van Bavel's appearance(s) in the film as three supporting characters, a la Peter Sellers in STRANGELOVE (one of the characters is even a wheelchair-bound mad scientist whose allegiance is with Nazi Germany). In fact, if van Bavel didn't look so frighteningly like shock filmmaker John Waters, one might be tempted to take REDBOY at face value.
Tempted, but impossible. A darling of the festival circuit, REDBOY 13 is shot in 35mm Cinemascope, has dozens of computer-generated effects (they look kinda cheesy, but hey, this is an indie pic), and only really suffers during some hammy acting that wanders into Leslie Nielsen territory a few times. But in the end, van Bavel's assured technical direction and clever photography make REDBOY imminently watchable.
A mountain of jokes don't hurt, either.
RATING: ***1/2
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: NR
Director: Marcus van Bavel Producer: Marcus van Bavel, David Boone Writer: Marcus van Bavel Starring: Robert Logan, Devon Roy-Brown, Charlie Schmidt, Wendy Blech
http://www.io.com/~mvb/rb13.html
-Christopher Null /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ Writer-Producer / http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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The dominant color of
dutch erotic books
from the OBA for the last 10 years of
books
Dennis Wegereef


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As I engage in the so-called “bull sessions” around and about the school, I too often find that most college men have a misconception of the purpose of education. Most of the “brethren” think that education should equip them with the proper instruments of exploitation so that they can forever trample over the masses. Still others think that education should furnish them with noble ends rather than means to an end.
It seems to me that education has a two-fold function to perform in the life of man and in society: the one is utility and the other is culture. Education must enable a man to become more efficient, to achieve with increasing facility the ligitimate goals of his life.
Education must also train one for quick, resolute and effective thinking. To think incisively and to think for one’s self is very difficult. We are prone to let our mental life become invaded by legions of half truths, prejudices, and propaganda. At this point, I often wonder whether or not education is fulfilling its purpose. A great majority of the so-called educated people do not think logically and scientifically. Even the press, the classroom, the platform, and the pulpit in many instances do not give us objective and unbiased truths. To save man from the morass of propaganda, in my opinion, is one of the chief aims of education. Education must enable one to sift and weigh evidence, to discern the true from the false, the real from the unreal, and the facts from the fiction.
The function of education, therefore, is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. But education which stops with efficiency may prove the greatest menace to society. The most dangerous criminal may be the man gifted with reason, but with no morals.
The late Eugene Talmadge, in my opinion, possessed one of the better minds of Georgia, or even America. Moreover, he wore the Phi Beta Kappa key. By all measuring rods, Mr. Talmadge could think critically and intensively; yet he contends that I am an inferior being. Are those the types of men we call educated?
We must remember that intelligence is not enough. Intelligence plus character–that is the goal of true education. The complete education gives one not only power of concentration, but worthy objectives upon which to concentrate. The broad education will, therefore, transmit to one not only the accumulated knowledge of the race but also the accumulated experience of social living.
If we are not careful, our colleges will produce a group of close-minded, unscientific, illogical propagandists, consumed with immoral acts. Be careful, “brethren!” Be careful, teachers!
By Martin Luther King
An American pastor, activist, humanitarian. People know him for leading the African-American Civil Rights movement using nonviolent civil disobedience.


Clyde Tombaugh with the telescope he used to discover Pluto.
Lowell Observatory
Flagstaff, Arizona circa 1930
Life and Times:
1906 - Born in Streator, Illinois to Muron Dealvo Tombaugh, a farmer, and his beloved wife
Adella Pearl Chritton.
1922 - Moved to Burdett, Kansas with plans to attend college that were foiled by a hailstorm
that ruined his family's crops.
1926 - Began to hand-build his own custom telescopes on his family's property. Tombaugh dug
a 24 foot long, 8 foot wide and 7 foot deep pit for better testing of his telescopes. The ditch provided
a constant air tempurature and freedom from air currents that could otherwise distort any images. He used
this pit, as well as his telescopes, to produce several drawings of Jupiter and Mars, of which, he sent to
the Lowell Observatory. As a curious side note, Tombaugh's family also used the ditch for a root cellar and
emergency shelter.
1929 - After sending drawings of Mars and Jupiter to Lowell Observatory, Tombaugh was offered
a research job there. This is where he would eventually make his career-defining discovery. He would remain
working there until 1945.
1930 - Having been tasked with performing a systematic search for a trans-Neptunian object,
known as Planet X to astronomers, Tombaugh would make the most important discovery of his career. The object
was discovered, and a name was suggested by an 11-year-old schoolgirl. Pluto was officially discovered!
1931 - Awarded the Jacksn-Gwilt Medal by The Royal Astronomical Society
1980 - Co-Authored the book Out of the Darkness: The Planet PLuto with Patrick Moore.
1992 - Gave his blessing, during a phonecall to JPL Scientist Robert Staehle, for NASA to
send a mission to Pluto. "I told him he was welcome to it," Tombaugh later recalled, "though he's got to
go one long, cold trip." This call planted the seeds for the 2006 New Horizons mission to Pluto.
1997 - Died on January 17th, 1997, at the age of 90, in Las Cruces, New Mexico.
2006 - A small portion of Tombaugh's ashes were placed aboard the New Horizons spacecraft.
The container included an inscription: "Interred herein are the remains of American Clyde W. Tombaugh, discoverer
of Pluto and the solar system's 'third zone'. Addele and Muron's boy, Patricia's husband, Annette and Alden's
father, astronomer, teacher, punster, and friend: Clyde W. Tombaugh (1906-1997)"


List, create and filter tasks, milestones and artifacts, choose tasks for manipulation.
The first column is the task id, it's main identifier. The second column is the task status, whereas gray is 'not evaluated', red is 'not started', orange is 'in progress' and green is 'done'. The third column is the priority followed by the task title.
Tasks can be filtered by various aspects.
Pushing the "plus"-Button you can create a new task.
Pushing the "plus"-Button you can create a new milestone.
Pushing the "plus"-Button you can create a new artifact.


To develop this, a function must be created to choose either 0 and 1 only (i.e. let randomNum = round(random(0, 1))). This is then used in an if() and else() statements. For instance, if the chosen number is 0, draw lines going to "this" direction, else draw lines to "that" direction. To prevent the canvas from looping continuously without using noLoop(), the P5.js function randomSeed() is used. The value in the parameters of this function can be played around with until the desired pattern is displayed. To create the pulsating effect, another if() and else() statements as well as booleans are used to determine the timing and speed of the animation.
Link to Full Codes
push();
let randomNum = round(random(0, 1)); // round(...) = Between Natural numbers of 0 and 1.
translate(transX, transY);
noFill();
stroke(random(j) * random(t, - 0.09), random(i) * random(t, -0.09), numOfSquares - j);
if (randomNum == 0) {
line(0, 0, squareSize, squareSize);
} else {
line(0, squareSize, squareSize, 0);
}
pop();


QuantConnect hosts Economics Calendar data provided by Trading Economics for 28 countries since 2013. Trading Economics data is divided into datasets by country and indicator. The data is relatively sparse with the most frequent sets being updated monthly.
The Trading Economics data format supported in QuantConnect is the $[TradingEconomicsCalendar, T:QuantConnect.Data.Custom.TradingEconomics.TradingEconomicsCalendar] class. Click the red-type links () to show all of the available properties.


View Data
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KRIS
(Keen and Reliable Interface Subroutines for bioinformatic analysis) is the package providing useful functions which are needed for bioinformatic analysis such as calculating linear principal components from numeric data and Single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) dataset, calculating fixation index (Fst) using Hudson method, creating scatter plots in 3 views, handling with PLINK binary file format, detecting rough structures and outliers using unsupervised clustering, and calculating matrix multiplication in the faster way for big data..
You can install the released version of KRIS from CRAN with:
install.packages("KRIS")
Alternatively, you can install the dev version of KRIS from Gitlab with
install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("kridsadakorn/kris", dependencies = TRUE)
You can see the reference manual from: https://www.biostatgen.org/kris/
This is a basic example which shows you how to use the package:
example_SNP
consists of the simulated SNP data simsnp
and the sample labels sample_labels
.
summary(simsnp)
#> Length Class Mode
#> snp 206000 -none- numeric
#> snp.info 6 data.frame list
#> ind.info 6 data.frame list
summary(sample_labels)
#> Length Class Mode
#> 103 character character
To calcualte the first three linear principal components from SNP data:
PCs <- cal.pc.linear(simsnp$snp, no.pc = 3)
You can visualize 3 dimensions for the first three principal components as:


The options on this page effect the master PPTP server process, which accepts
network connections from clients and then starts a PPP daemon to handle them.
The most important are the IP addresses for the client and server ends of the
connection. The server address can be set to a single IP (like <IP_ADDRESS>),
but the client addresses should be a range or ranges big enough to handle
all the simultanous clients that you expect (such as <IP_ADDRESS>-200).


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Declarative Example for Creating Dropdown Widget
Hellooo
Some Other Action
Something else here
Separate Link
Programmatically Creation of Dropdown Widget


{{ define "main" }}
Wed, 20 Dec | {{ if $.Params.approveReturn }} Fri, 22 Dec -{{ end }} Traveller(s) - 2 Adults
Travel Category
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Requester Name & Email
Valenie Lourenco
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The requester can then go ahead and issue the ticket/voucher
Mail will be sent to the requester that the request is rejected with a reason added by the approver for rejecting the request.


ocpool - $cluster_name login
This guide descibes how to login to the current deployment of the cluster. These steps need to be repeated for every new provision.
You can either connect directly to the server and interact with the cluster there or use sshuttle for remote access
Connect to the server via SSH
Login to the server
First of all, connect to the server via SSH
ssh root@$host_name
Export kubeconfig
Make sure to use following KUBECONFIG to connect to the cluster you deployed.
export KUBECONFIG=~/dev-scripts/ocp/$cluster_name/auth/kubeconfig
Remote access via sshuttle
Tunnel to the host
In order to access the cluster, you first need to create a tunnel to the host. You can use sshuttle
to do so.
Note that the following command temporarily configures your host to use the host as you DNS server. That means that owner of given cluster can potentionally monitor your DNS resolution.
sshuttle -r root@$host_name -Hv --dns $external_subnet
Obtain kubeconfig
Download kubeconfig for given cluster and export it. After that, you can use your local oc
tool to controll the cluster.
curl $host_name_and_port/cluster/$cluster_name/kubeconfig -o kubeconfig
export KUBECONFIG=\$(pwd)/kubeconfig
Login to console
It is possible to remotely log in into the OpenShift console.
- URL: https://console-openshift-console.apps.$cluster_name.$host_name
- Username:
kubeadmin
- Password:
$console_password


@allbits as far a I am aware those circumstances are playing out as we speak.
"In a cashless world, there would be no lower bound on interest rates. A central bank could reduce the policy rate from, say, 2 percent to minus 4 percent to counter a severe recession. The interest rate cut would transmit to bank deposits, loans, and bonds. Without cash, depositors would have to pay the negative interest rate to keep their money with the bank, making consumption and investment more attractive. This would jolt lending, boost demand, and stimulate the economy."
By Ruchir Agarwal and Signe Krogstrup
Español, Français,
@allbits
The Australian parliment is introducing legislation that make it illegal to transact in cash above $10000, maximum penalty will be up to $25000 fine and two years in jail.
I dont believe that people will tolerate negative 4 percent interest and they will seek alternatives.
It is ridiculous.
tolken05-Aug-19 10:03 PM
I’ve had buy order in for a couple months at 0.00008, maybe I’ll get lucky today.
allbits05-Aug-19 10:13 PM
Yes that's the blog article you mischaracterized
allbits05-Aug-19 10:21 PM
In your few words on the topic, you twice used the word "recommended". It's just not true if you read the source material. It's quite typical of this channel for people to post misleading characterizations like you've done. The Gillette one from a couple of days ago by someone else was a blatantly misleading clickbait headline. And people take it as good coin, and use it to build their inaccurate maps of reality.
Having said that, I think the article you referenced is interesting and I thank you for posting it. As well as the unrelated Australia news.(edited)
NNoperator05-Aug-19 10:32 PM
@digital bullion Ruchir Agarwal and Signe Krogstrup don't seem to realize that after 1 year the 3% hit on holding cash would be done, just continue holding cash. I think people would still hold cash over e-money.
Deleted User05-Aug-19 10:34 PM
I personally will never consider the 5% as done until handled by all cold wallets.
natively
NNoperator05-Aug-19 10:35 PM
If my bank started charging negative interest rates, I'll pull cash and walk to the next room over and put it into the safety deposit box. F*** that noise...(edited)
Deleted User05-Aug-19 10:37 PM
not possible to be seen serious providing 5% interest not natively claim"able" on one of the most used hardware wallet. the atomiclabs is cool, but native is the real way to promote 5% APR
NNoperator05-Aug-19 10:38 PM
Pretty sure I natively claim my 5% on a monthy basis for the past two years...(edited)
Deleted User05-Aug-19 10:39 PM
on a ledger ?
without any app ?
NNoperator05-Aug-19 10:39 PM
No I am CLI
Deleted User05-Aug-19 10:39 PM
yeah, cli.
people use agama, or ledger or trezor, or agama coldwallet
NNoperator05-Aug-19 10:40 PM
I also like claiming with both chameleon and atomicdex now too.
Maybe komodo needs to put out a hardware wallet?(edited)
1
NNoperator05-Aug-19 10:52 PM
To move to a cashless society they would need to stop printing cash. You can't do that without totally gutting the entire cash infrastructure. Don't think that will fly in many nations (especially not Japan with 18% of GDP worth of cash in circulation). As you get closer to negative interest rates you will get more people pulling cash out and using it, not surprising.(edited)
But do keep using those debit cards for all your transactions if that is where you want to go. What could go wrong with it??
allbits05-Aug-19 10:56 PM
Perhaps sometime in the future we'll be free from the tyranny of having our money and interest rates controlled by cabals instead of algorithms.
2
2
1
Deleted User05-Aug-19 10:58 PM
ultimate need for KMD is an ILP dev or partnership with ledger :p
Caglio05-Aug-19 11:01 PM
or partnership with facebook
1
komodo rebrands into libra coin
1
1
1
1
bpkdasbaum05-Aug-19 11:34 PM
Komodo is a stable coin now
p.05-Aug-19 11:36 PM
@bpkdasbaum stable as in consistant decline?
1
bpkdasbaum05-Aug-19 11:39 PM
pegged to 1 dollar
last 6 months
Caglio05-Aug-19 11:40 PM
I remember we were at 1.65 few weeks ago, strange, think all those drugs are messing with my head


PROOF OF LIFE (director/writer: Taylor Hackford; screenwriters: Tony Gilroy/ inspired by the Vanity Fair article "Adventures in the Ransom Trade" by William Prochnau and by the book "Long March to Freedom" by Thomas Hargrove; cinematographer: Slawomir Idzak; editors: John Smith/Sheldon Kahn; cast: Meg Ryan (Alice Bowman), Russell Crowe (Terry Thorne), David Morse (Peter Bowman), Pamela Reed (Janis Goodman), David Caruso (Dino), Anthony Heald (Ted Fellner), Gottfried John (Eric Kessler), Pietro Sibille (Juaco), Vicky Hernandez (Maria); Runtime: 135; Warner Bros.; 2000)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A disappointingly routine thriller considering the two headline stars Meg Ryan and Russell Crowe are well suited for their roles (gossip has it they found real romance together offscreen). Also, the locations are gorgeous (actual location shots are in Ecuador's Quito wilderness) and the escapist story about kidnap-and-ransom has enough of a tinge of realism to catch one's interest...but all that is still not enough to stop the thinly plotted story from dragging in spots, bringing on a dullness to its critical life-and-death situations, and falling into cliché territory from the get-go, as the film failed to be anything but trite -- a film that tried desperately to have a heart, but all it has to show for its effort is that it looks like a typical Hollywood action film, something tried and marketed many times before.  And, if you do not judge the film on a more critical standard, I think you'll get your money's worth, that is, if you're in the market for seeing a beautiful looking escapist film.
In "Proof of Life," kidnapping is played as a business deal. Peter (Morse) and Alice Bowman (Meg) are a married couple suffering some turbulence in their relationship due to constantly traveling to Third World countries and that she just had a miscarriage 8 months ago in an African country. They are stuck in the fictional Tecala, a backward South American country, where he is an idealistic engineer building a dam for the impoverished people under a dubious arrangement the country has with a major oil company -- the company gets to put in an oil pipeline and the country in return gets a dam, which the oil company subcontracts out. Peter is the head engineer on the dam project for the subcontractors, but carries around an oil company employment card. This will work against him when the kidnappers get a hold of him and identify him with the hated oil company.
During a police road blockade he gets snatched by the guerrillas, a radical Marxist group called the ELT, who are now into the business of cocaine dealing and kidnapping for ransom. They bring him to the mountains and call him a gringo, capitalist pig, and hold him for an outrageous ransom. Thinking that he is covered by the oil company's insurance policy, Terry Thorne (Crowe), a former SAS commando now working for a London based organization that does hostage negotiations worldwide is asked to take the assignment to bring Peter back home.
In an unnecessary waste of good film stock, the film opens with Terry heroically rescuing a kidnapping victim from Chechnya's guerrillas. That flat Rambo-like chopper rescue is a rehearsal for the expected rescue that will set the scene for the film's payoff, showing us beforehand what Terry is capable of doing.
A twist in the story comes, after the divorced Terry meets Alice and Peter's suburban-type soccer mom sister Janis (Reed), who leaves her family in the States to help Alice in her ordeal. Terry gains their confidence as the only one around who knows what he is doing, but he is called off the case when his Kidnapping-and-Ransom organization learns that the oil company has no insurance policy for Peter. Alice is forced to be on her own and rely on corrupt local officials to handle the case, something that Terry warned her she shouldn't do.
Unbelievably Terry returns to help Alice on his own and for free, without his company's support. Evidently he has the hots for her, but that, unfortunately, remains under wraps the whole film due to her guilt and his reserve, except for a brief kiss, as he instead puts all his energy into getting her husband back. It is now months since the kidnapping and the story ambles along showing the difficulty in negotiating and making contact with the ELT.
Peter has a temper toward his captors and has a tough time adjusting to the cruel treatment he receives, as his role is reduced to dealing with his foot injury and trading barbs with his cruel captors. He is only sustained by the thoughts of his wife and the comfort of a fellow hostage, a former soldier in the French Foreign Legion and now a missionary who pretends to be crazy (Gottfried). Meanwhile Terry has fallen for Alice, but the story fails to make their benign relationship interesting. Instead Terry takes a lot of time explaining the guerrilla's mentality to her and the audience, and about the situation they are in. It made for dull film fare, even though it smacked of some semblance of truth. This film just got butchered because it was unable to be imaginative and make its exciting plot line come alive. It just stalls and falls into a rather trite escapade into the jungles to rescue an American engineer from revolutionaries who are caricatured as being stupid, cruel, lazy, and high on drugs.
The climactic commando rescue raid on the ELT in the jungle is led by Terry and his fellow ransom expert (David Caruso)--in this country to negotiate for an Italian hostage--and his band of indistinguishable mercenaries. Their raid lacked any emotion, as did the film's final scene between Crowe and Meg, where they shake hands and go their separate ways after Morse comes home, even though the would-be lovers know they love each other. Their romance was forgettable, leaving me feeling too distant from the lovers and their flirtatious romance. It certainly didn't have the impact of the romantic parting in "Casablanca," an ending this film tried to emulate. The film just didn't have too much juice in its hackneyed story, or in its generalized characterization of revolutionaries, oil moguls, and heroes.
REVIEWED ON 12/15/2000 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Mediators that listen for JSystem events (dispatched by RunnerListenersManager), convert
the events to JMX notification and dispatch the notifications.
The events that the listeners listen to are events that are needed for the
remote client.
Listeners were split to several classes (class for each interface) to adjust
to RunnerListenersManager behaviour. Don't merge listeners.


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---
layout: post
title: a thread
date: '2008-06-05T22:23:00.000-04:00'
author: RyGuy
tags:
- thread
modified_time: '2008-07-03T19:04:36.375-04:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2767138550438691941.post-3023731596752495669
blogger_orig_url: https://muchtoilingant.blogspot.com/2008/06/thread.html
---
"Had he stood alone in the world he could easily have ridiculed the whole affair, though it was also certain that in that event it could never have arisen at all" - Kafka, The Trial (Lawyer)
"Man is born free; and everywhere he is in chains" - Rousseau


appendix_b.Rmd
Depending on the resolution of the model and the size of the country, the size of the input (raw and processed) and output files can become quite large. Hence it is important to ensure sufficient disk space to store the files. To give you an idea, all files related to the China example have a total size of [@ADD], while the total size for the Malawi example is [@ADD]. We also encountered some problems when performing some of the GDAL operations using DropBox, probably related to the synchronization of files. If you encounter problems when saving to Dropbox, try saving to a folder that is not being synchronizated automatically.
In most cases we use the following file formats to store data: - Raster maps are stored using Geotiff (*.tif). - Shape files (i.e. vector/polygon data) are stored in the R .rds data format, which ensures the data structure is maintained and data can be quickly loaded into R. The shapefile with ADM information is also saved in .shp format as this is needed for GDAL. - Data files are stored in the R .rds data format. For files with lists of information (e.g. list of crops and ADMs in the country) we use .csv files for quick referencing (e.g. using Excel). - GAMS code is saved in .gms [@UPDATE] - GAMS data files are stored in .gdx [@UPDATE]
SPAMc models 40 different crop (and crop groups) that together cover the full agricultural sector and are each identified by a four letter code (Table 1).1 The main reason for this classification is the limited availability of crop-specific biophysical suitability maps, which form a key element in the crop allocation process (see spatial data for more information). It would be relatively easy to add new crops by splitting them off from broader crop groups (e.g. tropical and temperate fruits, and vegetables) if appropriate agricultural statistics and suitability maps would be available. We plan to add an example on how to do this in future updates. The actual number of crops in the model is determined by the number of crops that are actually grown in the target country and identified by the availability of national statistics.
# Add 40 crop table
Global SPAM uses 42 different crops because it includes two types of millet and two types of coffee [@Wood-Sichra2016]. As this level of detail is not supported by most national statistics and FAOSTAT, the have been merged into millet and coffee, respectively.↩


Ensuring Positive Definiteness in Linear Viscoelastic Material Functions
While working towards my Bachelor’s in Aerospace Engineering, I jumped at the opportunity to pursue an honors undergraduate thesis. I was grateful when Dr. Kwok agreed to be my thesis chair and suggested I push my undergraduate research, within the Structures and Material Design Lab, into my thesis.
My first venture into seriously researching material science began with the article “Interconversion of linearly viscoelastic material functions expressed as Prony series: a closure”
Indeed, I tried many complex and extraordinary methods, to no avail. From deciphering the errors within these methods I explored, extended, and developed my original understanding and affirmed my passion for my research. Finally, I found the simple method of finding the nearest semi-positive-definite matrix solved our problem. This method also allowed for prony series fitting to continue in the manner previously utilized, and attempted to correct any errors the data had accumulated. For this work, I designed a Python library, with a full set of functions to gather data, ensure needed properties, interconvert with either material function as the source, and a check to ensure the data converted properly. Later I added a MATLAB library with the same capabilities. I maintain these libraries for the Structures and Material Design Lab, and on GitHub, for any it would benefit.
The paper can be found under my publications section, and links to the libraries are provided below.


{% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% load l10n %} {% load tz %}
{% blocktrans %} I don't bother to make a catalog right now, and I don't want to classify them now, because I'm the only one who develop it, and I don't know when I have free time, so you should classify your content yourself so as not to make a mess of everything. {% endblocktrans %}


Extension of the 'ARTP' package (Yu, K., et al. (2009) <doi:10.1002/gepi.20422>) for gene- and pathway-environment interaction. A permutation and a parametric bootstrap approaches have been implemented for investigating gene- and pathway-environment interaction analysis (Truong, T., et al. (2014) <doi:10.1530/ERC-14-0121>).
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | snowfall, ARTP, xtable, survival |
| Published: | 2017-08-30 |
| Author: | Benoit Liquet, Therese Truong, Camilo Broc |
| Maintainer: | Benoit Liquet <benoit.liquet at univ-pau.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2.0)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | PIGE results |
| Reference manual: | PIGE.pdf |
| Package source: | PIGE_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PIGE_1.1.zip, r-release: PIGE_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: PIGE_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PIGE_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: PIGE_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | PIGE archive |
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