Clients and Servers
Computers connected to the Web are called clients and servers.- Clients are the typical Web user's Internet-connected devices (for example, your computer connected to your Wi-Fi, or your phone connected to your mobile network) and Web-accessing software available on those devices (usually a web browser like Firefox or Chrome).
- Servers are computers that store webpages, sites, or apps. When a client device wants to access a webpage, a copy of the webpage is downloaded from the server onto the client machine to be displayed in the user's web browser.
So What Actually Happens?
- The browser goes to the DNS Server and finds the real address of the server that the website lives on.
- The browser sends an HTTP request message to the server asking it to send a copy of the website to the client.
- If the server approves the client's request, the server sends the client a "200 OK" message, which means "Permission granted! Here you go!", and then starts sending the website's files to the browser as a series of small chunks.
- The browser assembles the small chunks into a complete website and displays it to you!


WITNESS LIST Public School Finance, Select Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON High School) July 18, 2003-10:00A High School On: Boyd, Polly (Bynum Independent School District) Powell, Charles (Charles A. Dana Center at the University of Texas - Austin) Smisko, Ann (Texas Education Agency)


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INTO THE WEST A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1993 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Gabriel Byrne, Ruaidhri Conroy, Ciaran Fitzgerald, Ellen Barkin. Screenplay: Jim Sheridan. Director: Mike Newell.
Miramax is marketing INTO THE WEST as a "family film," and while it's admirable to do so, I'm not sure it's the best idea. On the one hand, the deliberate pace appeared to lose the children in the audience when I saw the film. On the other, adults without children tend to stay away from "family films," and that would be a shame. INTO THE WEST is a charming, wise and gentle film that shows enough confidence to build slowly to a satisfying climax.
INTO THE WEST is the story of two Irish youngsters, twelve-year-old Tito Reilley (Ruaidhri Conroy) and his eight-year-old brother Ossie (Ciaran Fitzgerald). Raised among the nomadic Travellers, the boys are brought to Dublin by their widowed Papa (Gabriel Byrne), a hard drinker dealing with his wife's death by removing himself from his past. On the day they arrive in Dublin, there is another new arrival: a fantastic white stallion called Tir na nOg (Gaelic for "land of eternal youth") who attaches himself to Ossie. When authorities discover the horse in the Reilley's flat, they remove it and sell it off to a nasty horse breeder (John Kavanagh) who turns Tir na nOg into a champion show jumper. The two boys, however, have other ideas, and decide to free the horse, becoming fugitives in the process.
I spent the first half hour or so of INTO THE WEST a bit edgy and uninvolved, but it slowly began to occur to me that there might be an intentional reason. The scenes set in Dublin are dark and claustrophobic, but as the action spreads into the Irish countryside the film takes on a lyrical majesty. INTO THE WEST juxtaposes the mundane modernism represented by the city with the mythical wonder of the Old Ireland, shown as both the boys and Papa travel into the untamed West. It's a theme similar to the one director Mike Newell explored in his last film, 1992's ENCHANTED APRIL: the lifting of spirit caused by removing oneself from the city. While INTO THE WEST is not quite as successful overall, there is still a quiet grace to the visual narrative, thanks to cinematographer Tom Sigel's beautiful photography of hills and coastlines.
The performances are not quite as engaging as the look of the film. Gabriel Byrne, as the dour and laconic Papa, doesn't carry off his emotional scenes particularly well. David Kelley is crusty but basically cliche as the boys Old World grandfather, and Ellen Barkin, Byrne's real-life wife, has a bland role as a Traveller who helps Papa search for the boys. Fortunately, the two young newcomers who carry the film are better. Ruaidhri Conroy is sharp and good-natured as the protective older brother, if at times a bit affected. Ciaran Fitzgerald, however, is a scene-stealing charmer with great comic sensibility. The two are just right as brothers, and their scenes together are light and well-directed.
If Jim Sheridan's script is a bit thin, it's because the story is secondary to the feel of the film. The villainous horse breeder and his police-officer henchman are perfunctory characters; the story might have been done just as well without them. I also thought the portrayal of the Travellers was underdeveloped, but I'll admit that's because I've studied Celtic folklore and wanted to see more. Still, I never really minded the lack of depth because the mystical tone seemed right on.
I noted earlier that INTO THE WEST was less successful as afilm for children, and that assessment comes simply from listening. If you've ever seen a movie with an audience comprised largely of children, you know that you get a minute-by-minute account of what they think about it. One girl said to her mother, "I don't know what he's saying;" it seems the Irish accents were a problem. An older boy said simply, "Nothing's happening." While hardly a scientific test, these and other comment seemed to suggest that young ones without long attention spans might be less than enthralled.
INTO THE WEST may be, as my young audience-mate noted, a film where "nothing's happening." It's not a rollicking adventure, or a HOME ALONE-style comedy. However, for anyone with a taste for rich atmosphere spiced with a touch of magic might be pleasantly surprised.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 magic stallions: 7.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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{$vo.Title}
{$vo.Summary}
Click here
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{$vo.Content}
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Tutorial on using seeded random
This document aims to help you understand how seeded random in Getme works and why it can be handy.
Background
Understanding seeded random of Getme can be tricky. Usually when people generate made up data with generators, the data is random each time. I use getme to generate mockup data for prototype sites made with Mustache templates. The names of sample companies, sample people and such will change on each time the site is generated.
This can be a good thing as then you might spot some problems with too long or too short names. But generally it can be a bit disorienting. There might not be a way to quickly see "that long list of names" if the amounts of names are randomly generated.
So, how does seeded random solve this problem? Well, with seeded random you still get random looking results, but you get the same random results each time.
It's like tossing a coin hundreds of times, writing the results down and then using the same list of predictable heads or tails over and over again. So, instead of having a different result each round, you'd know what to expect, but for an outsider your list of heads and tails would look random.
Usage
First things first, from here onwards I assume that you have added getme to your code like this:
var getme = require('getme');
If you chose to use some other variable name, just replace the getme
with what ever you use in the following examples.
Enabling seeded random in Getme
By default Getme uses standard Math.random()
function and it's quite random. :) To change this, we need to tell Getme to use seed as follows.
getme.random.use_seed = true;
As long as this value is true, all random values returned by Getme are obeying the seeded random ruleset.
Setting the seed for random in Getme
You're not required to set the seed value if you do not want to. You can continue using Getme as if nothing would have changed. The randomness is cut down quite a bit as the use_seed
flag is on.
Lets say for now that you want to set the seed yourself. Do it like this.
getme.random.set_seed(1234);
You can use your own integer you wish for your seed value. After setting the seed, you can use Getme functions normally.
Example
getme.random.use_seed = true;
//A little help with printing
function myFunction(value){
console.log("My value: "+value);
}
//Here's the array to choose items from.
var myArray = ['Apples','Oranges','Bananas','Strawberries','Mangoes'];
console.log("First round:");
getme.random.set_seed(1234); //Lets set the seed value to something we can remember
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
console.log("Second round:");
getme.random.set_seed(1234); //Setting the seed value again should give same results
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
This will always print the same results in same order:
First round:
My value: Apples
My value: Oranges
My value: Bananas
Second round:
My value: Apples
My value: Oranges
My value: Bananas
Lets imagine that you wish to print random values to two different pages. You could print the "First round" values on page 1 and "Second round" values on page 2. This way you can have the "same randomness" on each page easily.
Potential problems
Lets use the same example and modify it a bit.
getme.random.use_seed = true;
//A little help with printing
function myFunction(value){
console.log("My value: "+value);
}
//Here's the array to choose items from.
var myArray = ['Apples','Oranges','Bananas','Strawberries','Mangoes'];
console.log("First round:");
getme.random.set_seed(1234); //Lets set the seed value to something we can remember
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
console.log("Second round:");
getme.random.set_seed(1234); //Setting the seed value again should give same results
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
var myNumber = getme.random.between(1,5);
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
myFunction(getme.random.array.item(myArray));
Now the output would be:
First round:
My value: Apples
My value: Oranges
My value: Bananas
Second round:
My value: Apples
My value: Bananas
My value: Mangoes
What happened here? Why did the last two values change?
The seeded random always returns a new random number when it's used. The added row for "myNumber" asked a new random number in different order than before. That number would have been used to return "Oranges". The next random number was used instead and we got the "Bananas" because of this. "Mangoes" was the next random looking number from our seed.
So any change to the order of seeded randoms used will cause the following randoms to change too. To battle this, you can set the seed as often as you feel necessary.
For example, if you have a big dataset that you are generating, it may be a good idea to set a new seed (it does not have to be a new seed number, just set it) every now and then.
Which functions support seeded random in Getme?
Everything in Getme that has randomness in it will use seeded random based on these rules. Basicly all functions under getme.random
. Just remember that if you set the parameters so that no randomness is involved, you'll get no randomness. Like setting getme.random.between(2,2)
will always return 2
with use_seed
set to true
or `false.


Who I Am
After working in the manufacturing industry for years, I decided it was time to make a change, and took the first step toward breaking into the tech industry. This led me to a coding bootcamp! I enrolled in Epicodus in December of 2020 and began class the first week of 2021.
A Closer Look
I love to travel, cook, and remodel homes. For the last three years I have owned and operated a short term rental in New Orleans, and love to visit there whenever I can! My current home is in Delaware, where I was born and raised.
I Plan to Learn
- Javascript
- Ruby and Rails
- React
What I've Made
Check out some of what I have been learning!
My First Webpage
Skills Practiced
- Classes
- Columns
- Incorporating Bootstrap
Languages Used
- HTML
- CSS
Walruses
Skills Practiced
- Floats
- Box Models
- Adding CSS for Styling
Languages Used
- HTML
- CSS
Hello World
Skills Practied
- Using Commits
- Basic HTML
- Lists
Languages Used
- HTML


| lesson 20 Pioneer pilots |
| In 1908 Lord Northcliffe offered a prize of $1, 000 to the first man who would fly across the English Channel. ^ 19 |
| Over a year passed before the first attempt was made. |
| On July 19th, 1909, in the early morning, Hubert Latham took off from the French coast in his plane the 'Antoinette IV'. ^ 19 |
| He had travelled only seven miles across the Channel when his engine failed and he was forced to land on the sea. |
| The 'Antoinette' floated on the water until Latham was picked up by a ship. ^ |
| Two days later, Louis Bleriot arrived near Calais with a plane called 'No. XI'. |
| Bleriot had been making planes since 1905 and this was his latest model. |
| A week before, he had completed a successful overland flight during which he covered twenty-six miles. |
| Latham, however, did not give up easily. |
| He, too, arrived near Calais on the same day with a new 'Antoinette'. |
| It looked as if there would be an exciting race across the Channel. |
| Both planes were going to take off on July 25th, |
| but Latham failed to get up early enough, |
| After making a short test flight at 4: 15 a. m. , Bleriot set off half an hour later. |
| His great flight lasted thirty-seven minutes. |
| When he landed near Dover, the first person to greet him was a local policeman. |
| Latham made another attempt a week later and got within half a mile of Dover, but he was unlucky again. |
| His engine failed and he landed on the sea for the second time. |


Features
|
|
Abbr
: abbreviation
Abbreviation is a feature of X: other to mark abbreviations ending with a dot.
Yes: it is abbreviation
- dr. “doctor”
- npr. “for example”
- itd. “and so on”
- prim. “compare”
- B. O. “Barack Obama”
Conversion from JOS
Currently, all abbreviations are converted to X
and assigned the Abbr=Yes
feature.
Animacy
: animacy
In contrast to some other languages, the Slovenian tagset does not consider Animacy
to be a lexical feature, as certain types of inanimate nouns, such as institutions, personified objects, brand names etc., often take on both semantic and grammatical features of animate nouns.
Animacy is thus only marked as an inflectional feature of masculine nouns and proper nouns to distinguish between animate and inanimate word forms in accusative singular, e.g. Odstrigla si je koder. “She cut off a curl.” (inanimate) vs. Videla je kodra. “She saw a poodle.” (animate).
Anim
: animate
Animate
value is attributed to masculine nouns in accusative singular usually ending in -a:
- človeka “man”, delfina “dolphin”, Davida “David”, ministra “minister”
Note that grammatical animatness can also apply to semantically inanimate nouns, such as car names, personified objects, brand names, card names etc.
- Renaulta “Renault”, pomivalca “washing machine”, bordojca “Bordeaux wine”, asa “ace” etc.
Inan
: inanimate
Inanimate
value is attributed to all other masculine nouns in accusative singular:
- avto “car”, fikus “ficus”, čevelj “shoe”
Conversion from JOS
All nouns with Animate=yes are converted to Animacy=Anim
and all nouns with Animate=no are converted to Animacy=Inan
.
Aspect
: aspect
Aspect is a lexical feature of verbs that specifies the duration and completion of action in time.
Slovenian grammar distinguishes two aspect values: imperfect
and perfect
. Pairs of imperfective and perfective verbs exist and are often morphologically related, but the verbs are considered to belong to separate lemmas.
Imp
: imperfect aspect
The action took / takes / will take some time span and there is no information whether and when it was / will be completed.
- Danes se ni zgodilo nič posebnega. “Nothing special has happened today.”
Perf
: perfect aspect
The action has been / will have been completed. Since there is emphasis on one point on the time scale (the point of completion).
- Pogosto se je dogajalo, da je zamujal. “It often happened he was late.”
Verbs without Aspect
Verbs without Aspect
are considered to be biaspectual, i.e. they can either denote duration or completion, but their actual interpretation depends on the context.
- Takoj sem telefoniral na policijo. “I called the police immediately”
- Cel dan sem telefoniral, a se nihče ni javil. “I have been calling all day, but no one answered.”
Conversion from JOS
Verbs with Aspect=perfective are converted to Aspect=Perf
, verbs with Aspect=imperfective are converted Aspect=Imp
and verbs with Aspect=biaspectual are not assigned the Aspect
feature.
Case
: case
Case
is an inflectional feature of adjectives, determiners, nouns, numerals, pronouns and proper nouns, as well as a valency (lexical) feature of adpositions.
Slovenian morphology distinguishes six cases:
Nom
, Gen
, Dat
, Acc
, Loc
and Ins
.
Nom
: nominative
The base form of the noun, also used as citation form (lemma). This is the word form usually used for subjects of clauses and answers the question Kdo ali kaj (je)? “Who or what (is there)?”.
- Država je dala jamstva. “The state has given guarantees.”
Gen
: genitive
In addition to its prototypical meaning of a noun modifying another noun, genitive in Slovenian is used in certain syntactic positions, such as negation, or with certain prepositions. Word form in genetive answers the question Koga ali česa (ni)? “Who or what (is not there)?”
- prestolnica države “the country’s capital”
- Te države ni na zemljevidu. “This country is not in the map.”
- brez države “without country”, iz države “from country”
Dat
: dative
This is the word form often used for indirect objects of verbs. It answers the question Komu ali čemu (dam)? “To whom or what (do I give)?”
- služiti svoji državi “to serve one’s country”
- proti državi “against country”, k državi “to country”
Acc
: accusative
This is the word form most frequently used for direct objects of verbs. It answers the question Koga ali kaj (vidim)? “Who or what (do I see)?”
- napasti državo “to attack a country”
- za državo “for country”, v državo “in/to country”
Loc
: locative
The locative case often expresses location in space or time, but non-locational meanings also exist. The locative word form answers the question O kom ali čem (govorim)? “Of whom or what (do I speak)?” and usually appears with a preposition.
- v državi “in the country”, po državi “throughout the country”, o državi “about the country”
Ins
: instrumental
The instrumental case often expresses the instrument, means or accompaniment of an action, but other meanings also exist. The instrumental word form answers the question S kom ali čim (delam)? “With whom or what (do I work)?”
- z državo “ith country”, pred državo “before country”, nad državo “above country”
Conversion from JOS
Tokens with feature Case=nominative are converted to Case=Nom
, tokens with feature Case=genitive are converted to Case=Gen
, tokens with feature Case=dative are converted to Case=Dat
, tokens with feature Case=accusative are converted to Case=Acc
, tokens with feature Case=locative are converted to Case=Loc
, tokens with feature Case=instrumental are converted to Case=Ins
.
Definite
: definiteness or state
Definiteness in Slovenian is an inflectional feature of masculine word forms in nominative and accusative singular that distinguishes whether we are talking about something known and concrete, or something general or unknown. It is currently marked on some adjectives and some determiners.
Ind
: indefinite
Examples
- rdeč avto “a red car”
- dvojen umor “a double homicide”
- drug način “another way”
- sosedov sin “neighbour’s son”
Def
: definite
Examples
- rdeči avto “the red car”
- dvojni umor “the double homicide”
- drugi način “the other way”
- slovenski grb “the Slovenian coat-of-arms”
Conversion from JOS
All adjectives and numerals with feature Definiteness=yes are converted to Definite=Def
and all adjectives and numerals with feature Definiteness=no are converted to Definite=Ind
.
However, note that definiteness has not been sufficiently solved within JOS, as it could also be attributed to other POS categories or category types, such as ordinal written numerals (prvi, drugi, tretji) and pronouns (neki). Consequently, some inconsistencies occur, as different JOS categories are merged into one UD category. For example, JOS-adjective slovenski “Slovenian” has feature Definite=Def
, whereas JOS-numeral prvi “the first” does not have any Definite
feature, although they are both tagged as UD ADJ
and display identical grammatical characteristics.
Degree
: degree of comparison
Degree of comparison is an inflectional feature of some adjectives and adverbs.
Pos
: positive, first degree
This is the base form that merely states a quality of something, without comparing it to qualities of others.
Examples
- star človek “an old man”
- hitro narejeno “quickly done”
Cmp
: comparative, second degree
The quality of one object is compared to the same quality of another object. For most adverbs, two different word forms can be used interchangeably.
Examples
- starejši človek “an older man”
- hitreje / hitrejše narejeno “done more quickly”
Sup
: superlative, third degree
The quality of one object is compared to the same quality of all other objects within a set. For most adverbs, two different word forms can be used interchangeably.
Examples
- najstarejši človek “the oldest man”
- najhitreje / najhitrejše narejeno “done most quickly”
Conversion from JOS
All adjectives and adverbs with feature Degree=positive are converted to Degree=Pos
, all adjectives and adverbs with feature Degree=comparative are converted to Degree=Cmp
, all adjectives and adverbs with Degree=superlative are converted to Degree=Sup
.
Foreign
: This is this a foreign word
Foreign
is a lexical feature of some words belonging to class X: other. It is assigned to intervening foreign words that have not been analyzed grammatically. These can appear as a string or in combination with other Slovenian words. If a word is commonly used in Slovenian and displays Slovenian grammatical behavior, such as inflection, it is considered to be a Slovenian (loan) word, not a foreign word.
Foreign: it is foreign
Examples
- de in Rio de Janeiro
- of in Life of Brian
- the in Billy the Kid
Conversion from JOS
All tokens with tag Residual and Type=foreign are converted to X
and Foreign=Yes.
Gender
: gender
Gender is a lexical feature of nouns and proper nouns, and an inflectional feature of other parts of speech (adjectives, verbs, auxiliary, pronouns, determiners and numerals) that mark agreement with nouns.
Masc
: masculine gender
Examples
- prijatelj “male friend”
- sluga “manservant”
- grad “castle”
- stroj “machine”
Fem
: feminine gender
Examples
- prijateljica “female friend”
- bankirka “female banker”
- univerza “university”
- perut “wing”
Neut
: neuter gender
Examples
- leto “year”
- življenje “life”
- podjetje “company”
- sodišče “court”
Conversion from JOS
All tokens with feature Gender=masculine are converted to Gender=Masc
, all tokens with feature Gender=feminine are converted to Gender=Fem
and all tokens with feature Gender=neuter are converted to Gender=Neut
.
Gender[psor]
: possessor’s gender
Possessive pronouns and determiners may have two different genders: that of the possessed object (in agreement with the modifying noun, inflectional feature) and that of the possessor (inherent, lexical feature). The Gender[psor]
feature denotes the possessor’s gender.
Masc
: masculine possessor
Examples
- njegova hčerka “his daughter”
Gender[psor]=Masc|Gender=Fem
Fem
: feminine possessor
Examples
- njena hčerka “her daughter”
Gender[psor]=Fem|Gender=Fem
Neut
: neuter possessor
As possessor can also be a neuter noun, we also distinguish the neuter possessor gender. However, its word forms are identical to that of masculine possessor gender and can only be disambiguated within context.
Examples
- Kupili smo novo letalo.
Gender=Neut
. Premer njegovih kril je 7 metrov. “We bought a new airplane. Its wingspan is 7 meters.”Gender[psor]=Neut
- Kupili smo nov avto.
Gender=Masc
. Premer njegovih platišč je 15 col. “We bought a new care. Its wheel radius is 15 inch.
Conversion from JOS
All pronouns with feature Owner_gender=masculine are converted to Gender[psor]=Masc
, all pronouns with Owner_gender=feminine are converted to Gender[psor]=Fem
and all pronouns with Owner_gender=neuter are converted to Gender[psor]=Neut
.
Note that JOS annotation scheme does not assign possessor’s gender to possessive adjectives. For example, the possessive adjectival word form sinova (son’s) in sinova mama “son’s mother” is currently annotated with Gender=Fem
, whereas it should be annotated with Gender[psor]=Masc|Gender=Fem
in the future.
Mood
: mood
Mood is a feature that expresses modality and subclassifies finite verb forms. It is an inflectional feature of auxiliaries and verbs.
Ind
: indicative
The indicative can be considered the default mood. A verb in indicative merely states that something happens, has happened or will happen, without adding any attitude of the speaker.
Examples
- Govorim angleško in francosko. “I speak English and French.”
- Proslava bo naslednji petek. “The celebration will take place next Friday.”
Imp
: imperative
The speaker uses imperative to order or ask the addressee to do the action of the verb.
Examples
- Pomij posodo! “Wash the dishes.”
- Poglejmo, kaj ste naredili. “Let’s have a look at what you have done.”
- Pospravite ta nered. “Clean up this mess!”
Cnd
: conditional
Generally, the conditional mood is used to express actions that would have taken place under some circumstances but they actually did not / do not happen. In Slovenian, present and past conditional are formed using the participle of the content verb and a special conditional form of the auxiliary verb biti “to be”. Thus, only this form is marked as Cnd
, regardless of whether it is used to form a conditional or any other type of modality.
Examples
- Če bi se več učil, bi naredil izpit. “If I had studied more, I would have passed the exam.”
- Da bi preglasil njihov pogovor, sem prižgal radio. “To drown out their conversation, I turned on the radio.”
- Roparji naj bi pobrali prav vse. “The robbers are supposed to have taken everything.”
- Naslednji petek bi prišli k vam na obisk. “We are thinking of visiting you next Friday.”
Conversion from JOS
All verbs with VForm=present and VForm=future are converted to Mood=Ind
, all verbs with VForm=imperative are converted to Mood=Imp
and all verbs with VForm=conditional are converted to Mood=Cnd
. The non-finite verb forms (participle, infinitive, supine) do not have any Mood
.
NumForm
: numeral form
NumForm
is a lexical feature of numerals that marks whether the number is expressed by digits or letters.
Word: number expressed as word
Examples
- en “one”, dva “two”, tri “three”
- enoj “one-fold”, dvoj “two-fold”, troj “three-fold”
Digit: number expressed using digits
Examples
- 1, 2, 3
- 1., 2., 3.
Roman: roman numeral
Examples
- I, II, III
- I., II., III.
Conversion from JOS
NumForm
is assigned to all numerals that are converted to UD NUM
. Numerals with Form=digit are converted to NumForm=Digit
, numerals with Form=roman are converted to NumForm=Roman
and numerals with Form=letter are converted to NumForm=Word
. Note, however, that (word) numerals that are converted to UD ADJ
, do not have any NumForm
.
NumType
: numeral type
In Slovenian UD Treebank, NumType
is a lexical feature of numerals and some adjectives that denote counting by numbers.
Card
: cardinal number
Examples
- en, dva, tri “one, two, three”
- 1, 2, 3
- I, II, III
Ord
: ordinal number
Examples
- prvi, drugi, tretji “first, second, third”
- 1., 2., 3.
- I., II., III.
Sets
: number of sets of things
Numerals used to count sets of things or nouns that are pluralia tantum.
Examples
- enoj, dvoj, troj “one-fold, two-fold, three-fold”
Gen
: generic numeral, i.e. a numeral that is neither of the above
Examples
- enojen, dvojen, trojen “single, double, triple”
Conversion from JOS
All numerals with Type=cardinal are converted to NumType=Card
and all numerals with Type=ordinal are converted to NumType=Ord
. Numerals with Type=pronominal are either converted to NumType=Card
(lemmas en and eden) or to NumType=Ord
(lemma drug). Numerals with Type=special are either converted to NumType=Sets
(lemmas not ending in -en) or to NumType=Gen
(lemmas ending in -en).
Note that other types of quantifying words have not been explicitly marked in JOS, so assigning these and other NumType
values to other words or part-of-speech categories, such as adjectives (enkraten, dvakraten, trikraten), adverbs (enkrat, dvakrat, trikrat; prvič, drugič, tretjič), determiners (veliko, malo, nekaj, koliko) and nouns (tretjina, polovica, četrtina), remains for future work.
Number
: number
In Slovenian, Number
is an inflectional feature of nouns and proper nouns, and other parts of speech (adjectives, auxiliaries, determiners, numerals, pronouns, verbs) that mark agreement with nouns.
Slovenian distinguishes three Number
values: singular
, dual
and plural
. Plurale tantum and Singulare tantum are not explicitly marked and are tagged as plural
or singular
, respectively.
Sing
: singular number
Examples
- kolo “one bicycle”
- en gospod “one gentleman”
- moja pisarna “my office”
- sem “I am”
Dual
: dual number
Examples
- kolesi “two bicycles”
- dva gospoda “two gentlemen”
- moji pisarni “my two offices”
- sva “we (two) are”
Plur
: plural number
Examples
- kolesa “two bicycles”
- trije gospodi “three gentlemen”
- moje pisarne “my (three or more) offices”
- smo “we (three or four) are”
Conversion from JOS
All tokens with feature Number=singular are converted to Number=Sing
, all tokens with Number=dual are converted to Number=Dual
and all tokens with Number=plural are converted to Number=Plur
.
Number[psor]
: possessor’s number
Possessive pronouns and determiners may have two different numbers: that of the possessed object (in agreement with the modifying noun, inflectional feature) and that of the possessor (inherent, lexical feature). The Number[psor]
feature denotes the possessor’s number.
Sing
: singular possessor
Examples
- moj balon “my balloon”
Number[psor]=Sing|Number=Sing
- moja balona “my (two) balloons”
Number[psor]=Sing|Number=Dual
- moji baloni “my (three or more) balloons”
Number[psor]=Sing|Number=Plur
Dual
: dual possessor
Examples
- najin balon “my and your balloon”
Number[psor]=Dual|Number=Sing
- najina balona “my and your (two) balloons”
Number[psor]=Dual|Number=Dual
- najini baloni “my and your (three or more) balloons”
Number[psor]=Dual|Number=Plur
Plur
: plura possessor
Examples
- naš balon “our balloon”
Number[psor]=Plur|Number=Sing
- naša balona “our (two) balloons”
Number[psor]=Plur|Number=Dual
- naši baloni “our (three or more) balloons”
Number[psor]=Plur|Number=Plur
Conversion from JOS
All pronouns with feature Owner_number=singular are converted to Number[psor]=Sing
, all pronouns with Owner_number=dual are converted to Number[psor]=Dual
and all pronouns with Owner_number=plural are converted to Number[psor]=Plur
.
Person
: person
Person is a lexical feature of personal and possessive pronouns and determiners, and an inflectional feature of auxiliaries and verbs.
1
: first person
Examples
- jaz sem I am”
- moj avto “my car”
- sem “I am”
- grem “I go”
2
: second person
Examples
- ti si “you are”
- tvoj avto “your car”
- si “you are”
- greš “you go”
3
: third person
Examples
- ona je “she is”
- njen avto “her car”
- je “he/she/it is”
- gre “he/she/it goes”
Conversion from JOS
All tokens with feature Person=first are converted to Person=1
, all tokens with feature Person=second are converted to Person=2
and all tokens with feature Person=third are converted to Person=3
.
Polarity
: whether the word can be or is negated
In Slovenian, negation can be expressed in different ways. Syntactically, it can be marked by using negation particle ne “not”, as in Tega ne vem “I do not know that.” or Šli smo na ne najbolj zanimivo predavanje. “We attended a not too interesting lecture.”, or by using special negated verb form, as in To ni ona. “This is not her.” Morhplogically, negation is marked by prefix ne-, as in nepravičen “unfair”, neželen “unwanted” etc.
In the Slovenian UD Treebank, we currently only mark negation as an inflectional feature of a limited set of verbs and auxiliaries: biti “to be”, imeti “to have”, hoteti “to want”.
Neg
: negative
Polarity
is assigned to negated word forms of verbs biti, imeti, hoteti.
Examples
- nisem “I am not”, nisi “you are not”, ni “he/she/it is not” etc.
- nimam “I do not have”, nimaš “you do not have”, nima “he/she/it does not have” etc.
- nočem “I do not want”, nočeš “you do not want”, nočemo “he/she/it does not want” etc.
Pos
: positive, affirmative
Positive
is assigned to non-negated word forms of verbs biti, imeti, hoteti with identical set of other grammatical features.
Examples
- sem “I am”, nisi “you are”, je “he/she/it is” etc.
- imam “I have”, imaš “you have”, ima “he/she/it has” etc.
- hočem “I want”, hočeš “you want”, hočemo “he/she/it wants” etc.
Conversion from JOS
All verbs with feature Negative=no are converted to Negative=Pos
and all verbs with feature Negative=yes are converted to Negative=Neg
.
Poss
: possessive
Possessive
is a lexical feature of adjectives, determiners and pronouns. It tells whether the word is possessive. Words without the Poss
feature are not possessive.
Yes
: it is possessive
Examples
- mamin “mother’s”, vanilijev “vanilla’s”
- moj, “my/mine”, naš “our/ours”
- svoj “one’s own”
Conversion from JOS
All adjectives and pronouns with Type=possessive are converted to Poss=Yes
. Additionally, the reflexive pronoun svoj is also converted to Poss=Yes
. Note that within JOS annotation scheme, possessiveness is not explicitly marked with other types of pronouns that denote possession, such as ćigav, čigaver, nikogaršnji etc.
PronType
: pronominal type
This is a lexical feature of pronouns and some determiners.
Prs
: personal pronoun or determiner
This feature includes both nominal personal, possessive and reflexive pronouns or determiners.
Examples
- jaz “I”, ti “you”, on “on”, ona “she” etc.
- moj “my/mine”, tvoj “your/yours”, njegov “his”, njen “her/hers” etc.
- se “oneself”, svoj “one’s own”
Int
: interrogative pronoun or determiner
Examples:
- kdo “who”
- kaj “what”
- kakšen “what kind of”
- kateri “which”
- čigav “whose”
Rel
: relative pronoun or determiner
Examples:
- kar “which/that”
- kdor “who”
- ćigar “kdor”
- kakršen “as/like”
- karkoli “anything”
- kdorkoli “anyone”
- kakršenkoli “any, of any kind”
Dem
: demonstrative pronoun or determiner
Examples
- ta “this”
- tisti “that”
- takšen “such”
- tale “this here”
- oni “that there”
- tak “such”
- tadva “these two”
Tot
: total (collective) pronoun or determiner
Examples
- ves “all”
- vsak “each”
- vsakdo “everyone”* oba “both”
- vsakršen “any kind”
Neg
: negative pronoun, determiner or adverb
Examples
- nič “nothing”
- nihče, noben, nobeden “nobody”
- nikakršen, nikak “no kind”
- nikogaršnji “nobody’s”
- nikak “no way”
Ind
: indefinite pronoun, determiner, numeral or adverb
Examples
- nekateri “some/someone”
- nekaj “something”
- isti “same”
- nek, nekakšen “some kind of”
- mnog, premnog “many”
- marsikaj “many”
Conversion from JOS
All pronouns with feature Type=personal, Type=reflexive and Type=possessive are converted to UD PronType=Prs
. All pronouns with Type=interrogative are converted to UD PronType=Int
, all pronouns with Type=relative are converted to UD PronType=Rel
, all pronouns with Type=demonstrative are converted to UD PronType=Dem
, all pronouns with Type=general are converted to UD PronType=Tot
, all pronouns with Type=negative are converted to UD PronType=Neg
and all pronouns with Type=indefinite are converted to UD PronType=Ind
.
Not that currently PronType
is only assigned to pronouns and determiners, but not to other POS categories, such as adverbs (zakaj “why”, čemu “what for”, kako “how”, tukaj “here”, tam “there”, tolikokrat “this many times” etc.)
Reflex
: reflexive
Reflexiveness is a lexical feature of some pronouns and determiners. It tells whether the word is reflexive, i.e. refers to the subject of its clause.
We distinguish three types of reflexive word forms in Slovenian: reflexive pronoun se “oneself”, bound reflexive pronouns (e.g. zase “for oneself”) and possessive pronoun/determiner svoj “one’s own”.
Note that reflexive pronoun se can also be used in subjectless passive constructions and as a free morpheme of pseudo-reflexive verbs.
Yes
: it is reflexive
Examples
- Sebi vedno odreže največji kos. “She always cuts the biggest piece for herself.”
- Marko si je kupil klobik. “Marko bought himself a hat.”
- Brina si je počesala lase. “Brina has combed her hair”.
- Marko in Peter se sovražita. “Marko and Peter hate each other.”
- To se bo naredilo jutri. “This will be done tomorrow.”
-
Smejali sva se vso noč. “We laughed all night.”
-
Vsak mora poskrbeti zase. “Everybody has to take care of themselves”.
- Sledil je svojim sanjam. “He followed his dreams.”
Conversion to JOS
All pronouns with feature Type=reflexive are converted to UD Reflexice=Yes
.
Tense
: tense
Tense is an inflectional feature of nouns and auxiliaries that specifies the time when the action took / takes / will take place, in relation to the current moment or to another action in the utterance. In Slovenian, only Present
tense and Future
tense can be expressed morphologically, while past tense is formed syntactically, by a combination of a present auxiliary verb biti “to be” and past participle (l-participle), e.g. sem šel “I went”.
Pres
: present tense
The present tense denotes actions that are happening right now or that usually happen.
Examples
- vem “I know”, veš “you know”, ve “he/she/it knows” etc.
- Študiram jezike. “I study languages.”
Fut
: future tense
The future tense denotes actions that will happen after the current moment. Simmilarly to past tense, future tense for most Slovenian verbs is formed by a combination of future auxiliary verb biti “to be “ and l-participle (bom hodil “I will walk”). Thus, the Tense=Fut
feature is only to biti that can either be used as a content or auxiliary verb.
Examples:
- bom “I will”, boš “you will”, bo “he/she/it will” etc.
- Sestanek bo jutri. “The meeting will be held tomorrow”.
- Vrnila se bo čez en teden. “She will come back in a week.”
Conversion from JOS
All verbs with VForm=present are converted to UD Tense=Pres
and all verbs with VForm=future are converted to UD Ťense=Fut
. We do not assign tense to other verb forms, such as participle, infinitive, supine, conditional and imperative.
Variant
: alternative form of word
In Slovenian, the Variant
feature is either a lexical or inflectional features of some pronouns.
Bound
: bound form
This value is assigned as a lexical feature of fused combinations of prepositions and personal pronouns that are currently tokenized as one word form and annotated as personal pronouns.
Examples
- To je zame preveč. “This is too much for me”
- Skozenj je stekel električni tok. “Electric current ran through him.”
- Prednjo so postavili kozarec vina.
Short
: clitic form
This value is assigned as an inflectional feature to clitic personal pronouns in genitive, dative and accusative to distinguish them from their longer counterparts with the same lemma and set of features.
Examples
- ga (“him”, variant of njega)
- jih (“them”, variant of njih)
- jo (“her”, variant of njo)
- mi (“to me”, variant of meni) *se (“oneself”, used either as a variant of reflexive pronoun sebi or as an obligatory free morpheme with pseudo-reflexive verbs, such as smejati se “to laugh”)
VerbForm
: form of verb or deverbative
Principally, VerbForm
is an inflectional feature of verbs and auxiliaries, however, it is also used as a lexical feature of some adjectives and adverbs.
Fin
: finite verb
Verbs that have a non-empty Mood are considered finite.
Examples
- študiram, študiraš, študira “I study, you study, he/she/it studies”
- študiraj, študirajmo, študirajte “study!-sing, let’s study!, study!-plur”
- bom, boš, bo “I will, you will, he/she/it will”
- bi “would”
Inf
: infinitive
Infinitive is the citation form of verbs and it appears as the argument of modal and other verbs.
Examples
- študirati “to study”
- biti “to be”
Part
: participle
Participle is a non-finite verb form that shares properties of verbs and adjectives. We distinguish two groups of participles: l-participles that can either be classified as verbs or adjectives, and all other participles (usually ending in -č, -n, or -t) that are always classified as adjectives, regardless of whether they are used as attributes or predicates.
As verbs, L-participles are used to form the past and future tense, and the conditional mood in present or past tense. As adjectives, both groups of participles can be used either as noun attributes (ukradena denarnica “stolen wallet”), as subject complements (denarnica je ukradena “the wallet is stolen”) or in passive constructions (denarnica je bila ukradena “the wallet has been stolen”).
Examples
- zgorel, zgorelo, zgorela, zgoreli “burned” (past participle in different genders and numbers)
- zgorel, zgorelega, zgorelemu, zgorelega … “burnt” (participial adjective in different genders, numbers and cases)
- ukraden, ukradenega, ukradenemu, ukradenega …“stolen” (participial adjective in different genders, numbers and cases)
Trans
: transgressive
The transgressive, also called adverbial participle, is a non-finite verb form that shares properties of verbs and adverbs. In Slovenian, transgressives
are always marked as adverbs.
Examples
- rekoč “having said”
- sodeč “judging”
- upoštevaje “taking into account”
- nevede “unknowingly”
Conversion from JOS
All verbs with feature VForm=present, VForm=future, VForm=conditional and VForm=imperative are converted to UD VerbForm=Fin
. All verbs with VForm=Infinitive are converted to UD VerbForm=Inf
, all verbs with VForm=Supine are converted to UD VerbForm=Supine
, and all verbs with VForm=Participle are converted to UD VerbForm=Part
. Additionally, all adjectives with Type=participle are converted to UD VerbForm=Part
and all adverbs with Type=participle are converted to UD VerbForm=Trans
.
Note that gerunds
are currently marked as nouns and do not have a special VerbForm
feature to distinguish them from other common nouns.


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git log
Show a history of commits.
More information: home page
- Show the sequence of commits starting from the current one, in reverse chronological order of the Git repository in the current working directory:
git log
- Show the history of a particular file or directory, including differences:
git log -p path/to/file_or_directory
- Show an overview of which file(s) changed in each commit:
git log --stat
- Show a graph of commits in the current branch using only the first line of each commit message:
git log --oneline --graph
- Show a graph of all commits, tags and branches in the entire repo:
git log --oneline --decorate --all --graph
- Show only commits whose messages include a given string (case-insensitively):
git log -i --grep search_string
- Show the last N commits from a certain author:
git log -n number --author=author
- Show commits between two dates (yyyy-mm-dd):
git log --before="2017-01-29" --after="2017-01-17"


- Don't test individual cases
- Check general properties of code
- Test results should be easily reproducible
- Test results should be easy to understand
Hypothesis
Tip 1.
Don't be too fancy with your properties
Try to formulate properties that actually describe your code function
fast-check allows you to easily reproduce failed test scenario
fast-check tries to minimize failing test case
Arbitraries are as important as properties
Built in arbitraries:
fc.float(), fc.integer(), fc.nat(), fc.boolean(), fc.string(), and many, many more...
Combinators:
fc.constant<T>(value: T): Arbitrary<T>
fc.array<T>(arb: Arbitrary<T>):
Arbitrary<T[]>
fc.oneof<T>(...arbs: Arbitrary<T>[]):
Arbitrary<T>
fc.record<T>(
recordModel: {[Key:string]: Arbitrary<T>}
): Arbitrary<{[Key:string]: T}>
Transformers:
arb.map(mapper: (t: T) => U): Arbitrary<U>
arb.chain(fmapper: (t: T) => Arbitrary<U>): Arbitrary<U>
arb.filter(predicate: (t: T) => boolean): Arbitrary<T>
Tip 2.
Use unit testing intuition when writing arbitraries
Back to props
How to come up with ideas for properties
Correctness of outcome
abs(x) >= 0
Many algorithms are hard to write and easy to test
Invariants
array.length === sort(array).length
Invariants are probably the easiest properties to test
Inversion
g(f(x)) === x
Very useful property of encoders and decoders
Commutativity
Different paths to same destination
reverse(prepend(array, elem)) === append(reverse(array), elem)
Model
Use simpler / less effective
implementation to check correctness
Tip 3.
Use property based testing ideas in different contexts
- Test properties on production data
-
Use generators for other purposes:
- Fake data for development
- Performance testing
- ...


#include <MenuItem.hh>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static MenuItem * | factory (const MenuItemType &type) |
Static Public Attributes | |
|
static std::unordered_map < std::string, MenuItemType > | typeMap |
Protected Attributes | |
| Engine * | _e |
| ItemMode | _mode |
| int | _padding |
| GUIButton * | _label |
| bool | _active |
Abstract Menu item.
This class is not instanciable. It is used as an abstract layer to store Items generically in Menu class.


Financial
Financial documents including IRS Form 990 and Financial audits
Bylaws
The Bylaws that dictate the operation of OpenAQ as an organization
Incorporation
Documents pertaining to the incorporation and non-profit status of OpenAQ
Policies
Overarching organizational policies


If you want to work together or would like a chat about Javascript, React, Node or something more general:


Choose your Character
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Alchemist's Tavern
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Choose a Character
Go to the Dungeon!


# limit server request methods to GET and PUT
Options -ExecCGI -Indexes -All
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_METHOD} ^(TRACE|TRACK|OPTIONS|HEAD) RewriteRule .* - [F]
Learn more about Controlling Request Methods.


Chapter 8 Guidance for Constructive Communication Between Reproducers and Original Authors
This chapter contains guidance for constructive and respectful communication between reproducers and original authors. Exchanges that contain charged or adversarial language can damage professional relationships and hamper scientific progress. Janz and Freese (2019) articulate two important steps reproducers can take to ensure that their interactions with original authors are constructive. We summarize and build on this approach below and encourage you to follow this guidance. Remember the golden rule of reproductions (and replications): treat others and their work, as you would like others to treat you and your work!
1. Carefully and transparently plan your study.
- Clearly state that you are conducting a reproduction of their original work.
- Explain why you have chosen this study.
- If you are not able to reproduce the results explain how “far” your results must deviate from the original work before claiming that the study could not be reproduced. Engage deeply with the substantive literature to ensure that your interpretation of differences between the original and reproduction is thorough and acceptable to other authors in the field.
2. Use professional and sensitive language. Discuss potential discrepancies between your work and the original paper, just like you might do for your own work.
- Avoid binary judgments and statements like “failed to reproduce.” Instead, state clearly which results reproduced and which did not (e.g., “we successfully reproduced X, but failed to reproduce Y”) unless you uncover apparent scientific misconduct (e.g., see Broockman, Kalla and Aronow, 2015).
- Talk about the study, not the author to avoid making it personal. Make clear what the positive contribution of the original article is. Consider sending a copy of your reproduction report to the original authors.
- Discuss what your reproduction contributes to the literature, and refrain from claiming to give the final answer to the question.
- For papers published five or more years ago, be mindful that norms for reproducibility have evolved since then.
- Remember, the goal is not to criticize previous work or hunt for errors, but to move the literature forward!
To help you put these recommendations into practice, we developed template language for common scenarios that reproducers and authors may encounter in their interactions. While we hope you find these useful, note that they are only recommendations, and you are welcome to modify them based on your project’s context and needs. Feel free to contact us if you need more guidance or would like to provide feedback on these materials.
8.3 Harassment and/or discrimination
The American Economic Association (AEA) and other academic societies have strict policies against harassment and discrimination. Here are some of the behaviors that the AEA Policy on Harassment and Discrimination has listed as unacceptable and could emerge in a hostile exchange regarding a reproduction:
- Intentionally intimidating, threatening, harassing, or abusive actions or remarks (both spoken and in other media)
- Prejudicial actions or comments that undermine the principles of equal opportunity, fair treatment, or free academic exchange
- Deliberate intimidation, stalking, or following
- Real or implied threat of physical harm.
Here are a some steps you can take if you believe you have experienced bullying, discrimination or harassment:
- File a complaint with the AEA Ombudsperson. Any AEA member can file a complaint. You can also join the AEA solely to file a report. The person about whom you are making the complaint need not be an AEA member. A non-AEA member can also file a report if the act of harassment or discrimination was committed by an AEA member or in the context of an AEA-sponsored activity. Learn more about the process here.
- File a report with your institution’s office for the prevention of harassment & discrimination.  Formal titles of this office vary across institutions, but common names include “Office for the Prevention of Harassment and Discrimination” (in institutions that are part of the University of California system), “Office of Equity and Title IX,” etc.
- Contact your institution’s Ombudsperson/Ombuds Office. If you believe that you have experienced academic bullying or other forms of disrespectful behavior that fall outside the scope of harassment and/or discrimination as described above, you should know that university ombuds officers offer a confidential, impartial resource to discuss your concerns and learn about potential next steps available in your case.
- Access mental health services at your institution. While no amount of bullying, discrimination, or harassment is acceptable or the fault of the victim, these unfortunately still occur and can take a toll on victims’ mental health. Many universities offer short-term Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) for academic, career, and personal issues.
- Ask for support from your academic supervisor. If you are unsure on how to proceed, consult your academic supervisor on whether continuing the reproduction is appropriate.


Created by Juan Narvaez /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Run the installer silently
skyvue-installer.exe /S
Choose a different installation directory by default
skyvue-installer.exe /D=C:\MyFunDirectory
Use them together!
skyvue-installer.exe /S /D=C:\MyExtraFunDirectory
You can choose to run SkyVue standalone at the end of the install to validate things are working as you expect.
Check out the Reference Pages
The timers allow you to track time to first image and how long it takes to cine a stack of images. These are configured via the monitoring.properties
file.
activeRecorders = SkyVueInstrumentation
#Use this recorder to record to a local file
#recorders.SkyVueInstrumentation.class = com.cerner.system.instrument.picasso.recorder.PRXFileRecorder
recorders.SkyVueInstrumentation.initParams.File = C:/workspaces/runtime/monitoring/measurements.xml
measurement.captureDiagnosticTexts = true
#Use this recorder to record to store to the central Kepler Service
recorders.SkyVueInstrumentation.class = com.cerner.indigo.instrumentation.kepler.measurements.picasso.KeplerRecorder
#Use this pattern for the main RTMS timers in SkyVue
measurement.names.includesPattern = com.cerner.mmf.workstation.rtms.*
#Use this pattern for all performance timers in SkyVue
#measurement.names.includesPattern=com.cerner.indigo.instrumentation.measurement.performance.*
Configure the monitoring.properties
file to store timings locally
You may need to open the file in WordPad for the encoding to be human readable.
Follow the instructions to comment out the Kepler recorder and enable the PRXFileRecorder.
Note: The recorders.SkyVueInstrumentation.initParams.File
property is auto-generated,
but should be verified to point to a directory that exists and is writable.
activeRecorders = SkyVueInstrumentation
#Use this recorder to record to a local file
recorders.SkyVueInstrumentation.class = com.cerner.system.instrument.picasso.recorder.PRXFileRecorder
recorders.SkyVueInstrumentation.initParams.File = C:/workspaces/runtime/monitoring/measurements.xml
measurement.captureDiagnosticTexts = true
#Use this recorder to record to store to the central Kepler Service
#recorders.SkyVueInstrumentation.class = com.cerner.indigo.instrumentation.kepler.measurements.picasso.KeplerRecorder
#Use this pattern for the main RTMS timers in SkyVue
measurement.names.includesPattern = com.cerner.mmf.workstation.rtms.*
#Use this pattern for all performance timers in SkyVue
#measurement.names.includesPattern=com.cerner.indigo.instrumentation.measurement.performance.*
After configuring the monitoring.properties
file, restart SkyVue if it is already running.
Load the desired list of studies one by one, and each load will create a recorded measurement for that action.
Close SkyVue, and once it is closed there should be an index.html
file in the monitoring
directory that was created in the same parent directory of the monitoring.properties
file.
Note: the monitoring directory can be quickly reached by going to Help
->Show Logs
and going
up one directory.
Set the monitoring.properties
file back to what it was originally, otherwise measurements will always store out to disk unnecessarily.
Find the skyvue.ini
file and add -debug
to the top
-clean
-showSplash
splash.bmp
-vmargs
-Xms256m
-Xmx512m
This will cause SkyVue to run in debug mode where it traces out commands that are executed and requested within the application and by other applications.
!ENTRY org.eclipse.ui 4 4 2013-06-17 15:17:24.127
!MESSAGE Starting [com.cerner.indigo.ui.navigator.views
.NavigatorView.RefreshWorkQueue {}]...
!ENTRY org.eclipse.ui 4 4 2013-06-17 15:17:24.158
!MESSAGE Completed [com.cerner.indigo.ui.navigator.views
.NavigatorView.RefreshWorkQueue]
!ENTRY org.eclipse.ui 4 4 2013-06-17 15:17:27.887
!MESSAGE Starting [com.cerner.indigo.ui.navigator.views
.NavigatorView.ReadStudy {}]...
!ENTRY org.eclipse.ui 4 4 2013-06-17 15:17:27.887
!MESSAGE Completed [com.cerner.indigo.ui.navigator.views
.NavigatorView.ReadStudy]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices workstation: v<IP_ADDRESS> successful startup]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices Advisory release licensing is in effect]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices workstation: Processor:]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices vendor id=GenuineIntel, type=0, family=6, model=10, stepping=9,]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices brand string=Intel(R) Pentium(R) M processor]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices model name = Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-3615QM CPU @ 2.30GHz]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices feature flags=0x1fabfbff]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices MMX: supported by HW]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices SSE: supported by HW, supported by OS]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices 1 physical processor, 4 logical processors, 4 cores, 1 logical per core]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices DynLoadEx:]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.197
!MESSAGE [CIServices stat=DYNLD_OK]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.213
!MESSAGE [CIServices system stat=The operation completed successfully.]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.540
!MESSAGE [CIServices DynLoadEx:]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.540
!MESSAGE [CIServices stat=DYNLD_OK]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.540
!MESSAGE [CIServices system stat=The operation completed successfully.]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.572
!MESSAGE [CIServices DynLoadEx:]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.587
!MESSAGE [CIServices stat=DYNLD_OK]
!ENTRY com.cerner.mmf.toolkits.ciservices.CIServices 2 0 2013-06-17 15:17:29.587
!MESSAGE [CIServices system stat=The operation completed successfully.]
!ENTRY org.eclipse.ui 4 4 2013-06-17 15:17:35.172
!MESSAGE Starting [com.cerner.indigo.ui.help.ShowLogFolder {}]...
!ENTRY org.eclipse.ui 4 4 2013-06-17 15:17:35.422
!MESSAGE Completed [com.cerner.indigo.ui.help.ShowLogFolder]
You can access the log file via Help
->Show Logs
The executions that are traced out will provide parameters and timing information with regard to how long things take and what is actually being requested. This can be extremely useful when trying to figure out what exactly is going on.
Remove the -debug
parameter from the skyvue.ini
when you're done, as the log will fill up quickly and use additional resources.
Media Object Manager (MOM) must be configured for SkyVue to correctly store and retrieve Workspaces and Bookmarks. Each storage type needs an associated
Content Type
to be defined.
The Reference Pages list how to setup the
content Type for both Workspaces
and Bookmarks.
If the CAMM archive cannot resolve the Millennium domain, then storage and retrieval will fail. To test if the Millennium domain is resolvable, run the
nslookup
and dig
commands on the CAMM node in question.
If the CAMM archive cannot resolve the Millennium domain, then storage and retrieval will fail. To test if the Millennium domain is resolvable, run the
nslookup
and dig
commands on the CAMM node in question.
nslookup -queryType=SRV _cerner_<DOMAIN>_mqclient._tcp
dig _cerner_<DOMAIN>_mqclient._tcp.<DNS_SUFFIX> SRV
;<<>> DiG 9.3.6-P1-RedHat-9.3.6-4.P1.el5_4.2 <<>> _cerner_pacs719_mqclient._tcp.northamerica.cerner.net SRV ;; global options: printcmd ;; Got answer: ;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 34437 ;; flags: qr aa rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 1, AUTHORITY: 0, ADDITIONAL: 0 ;; QUESTION SECTION: ;_cerner_pacs719_mqclient._tcp.northamerica.cerner.net. IN SRV ;; ANSWER SECTION: _cerner_pacs719_mqclient._tcp.northamerica.cerner.net. 3600 IN SRV 0 0 1414 ippacs1. ;; Query time: 0 msec ;; SERVER: <IP_ADDRESS>#53(<IP_ADDRESS>) ;; WHEN: Wed Feb 23 09:00:27 2011 ;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 98
The SkyVue Installer by default tries to write entries for the Citrix ICA Client virtual driver. However, there are instances where this fails. If you're having trouble running slim, check the Reference Pages for the configuration and registry settings to integrate with PowerChart and Imaging Management.


|
Xerces-C++
3.1.4
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | XERCES_S16BIT_INT signed short |
| #define | XERCES_U16BIT_INT unsigned short |
| #define | XERCES_S32BIT_INT INT32 |
| #define | XERCES_U32BIT_INT UINT32 |
| #define | XERCES_S64BIT_INT INT32 |
| #define | XERCES_U64BIT_INT UINT32 |
| #define | XERCES_XMLCH_T unsigned short |
| #define | XERCES_SIZE_T SIZE_T |
| #define | XERCES_SSIZE_T SSIZE_T |
| #define | XERCES_HAS_CPP_NAMESPACE 1 |
| #define | XERCES_STD_NAMESPACE 1 |
| #define | XERCES_NEW_IOSTREAMS 1 |
| #define | XERCES_LSTRSUPPORT 1 |
| #define | XERCES_PLATFORM_EXPORT __declspec(dllexport) |
| #define | XERCES_PLATFORM_IMPORT __declspec(dllimport) |
| #define | DLL_EXPORT |
| #define | XERCES_MFC_SUPPORT |
Typedefs | |
| typedef SIZE_T | XMLSize_t |
| typedef SSIZE_T | XMLSSize_t |
| typedef unsigned short | XMLCh |
| typedef unsigned short | XMLUInt16 |
| typedef UINT32 | XMLUInt32 |
| typedef UINT32 | XMLUInt64 |
| typedef signed short | XMLInt16 |
| typedef INT32 | XMLInt32 |
| typedef INT32 | XMLInt64 |
| typedef XMLUInt64 | XMLFilePos |
| typedef XMLUInt64 | XMLFileLoc |
| #define DLL_EXPORT |
| #define XERCES_HAS_CPP_NAMESPACE 1 |
| #define XERCES_LSTRSUPPORT 1 |
| #define XERCES_MFC_SUPPORT |
| #define XERCES_NEW_IOSTREAMS 1 |
| #define XERCES_PLATFORM_EXPORT __declspec(dllexport) |
| #define XERCES_PLATFORM_IMPORT __declspec(dllimport) |
| #define XERCES_S16BIT_INT signed short |
| #define XERCES_S32BIT_INT INT32 |
| #define XERCES_S64BIT_INT INT32 |
| #define XERCES_SIZE_T SIZE_T |
| #define XERCES_SSIZE_T SSIZE_T |
| #define XERCES_STD_NAMESPACE 1 |
| #define XERCES_U16BIT_INT unsigned short |
| #define XERCES_U32BIT_INT UINT32 |
| #define XERCES_U64BIT_INT UINT32 |
| #define XERCES_XMLCH_T unsigned short |
| typedef unsigned short XMLCh |
| typedef XMLUInt64 XMLFileLoc |
| typedef XMLUInt64 XMLFilePos |
| typedef signed short XMLInt16 |
| typedef INT32 XMLInt32 |
| typedef INT32 XMLInt64 |
| typedef SIZE_T XMLSize_t |
| typedef SSIZE_T XMLSSize_t |
| typedef unsigned short XMLUInt16 |
| typedef UINT32 XMLUInt32 |
| typedef UINT32 XMLUInt64 |


{% import "macros/footer.html" as footer %} {% from "settings.html" import footer_menu, copyright, company_name %}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 20
Dietary
These simple biscuits are normally deep-fried, soaked in sugar syrup and served with thick, sweet milky desserts.
Mix together the flour, sugar, powdered and whole milk, spices, salt, almonds and melted butter in a bowl. Leave to rest for ten minutes.
Heat the oil or ghee in a non-stick frying pan and drop small tablespoons of the batter into the pan. Fry over a moderate heat for about 1-2 minutes, turning once, until golden on both sides.
Remove from the pan and drain on kitchen paper. Serve while still slightly warm.


members
name : Jheengut Prithvi
date joined : 05-04-2019
skills
basics
level 0
standard library
level 0
logging, debugging and testing
level 0
networking
level 0
concurrency and async
level 0
gui
level 0
packaging and distribution
level 0
virtual py envs
level 0
style guides and conventions
level 0
design patterns
level 0
software engineering principles
level 0
data structures and algorithms
level 0
mathematical notations
level 0
mathematical theories and concepts
level 0
cryptograpy
level 0
webscraping - beautiful soup
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level 0
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about
not yet changed


--- layout: homepage title: Purposely Mindful def: - "It means being present, where you are, just as you are, right here and now. It means not letting your mind be consumed with thoughts of tomorrow, or next week, or whenever the next big thing happens. It means purposely letting go of worries, just for a few moments, to focus on you in the present moment. This type of powerful focus can help to increase clarity, increase calm, and decrease stress, worry, and depressive thoughts. I want to help my clients be purposely mindful." tag: homepage --- {% include navbar.html %}
{{page.def}}


Open issues and further work:
- string class needs rework, tests and documentation
- lpc1114 should run at 48 MHz, and use timer for timing
- arduino uno should use timer for timing, and hardware uart
- native target should support hwlib:cout and (less urgent) hwlib::cin
Things that would be good to do but are not urgent:
- add some window decorators, like for instance a frame
- comment after each class closing };
- doxygen class list should be sorted by category
- consistency in decorator class names: all xxx_from_yyy_t
- document matrix keypart with 4x4 illustrations, add 3x4 demo
- add smart-buffering oled version, and read-write version
- find out what goes wrong with AVR8 and the 16x16 font
- add border decorator for frame, use in demos
- single way of keep-out-of-doxygen: ifdef DOXYGEN and ///cond
- add a list of i2c slave addresses
- add examples for pin & port 'all'
- add examples to istream, ostream, graphics, timing, i2c, spi, adc, dac
- add examples & more documentation for matrix-of-switches (pics of good & bad foil!)
- document the demo's (pin, port, dac) = check and document the 'native' target
- add nrf24
- use invert() for an inverted window
- use part() for a window part, add terminal-part
- more documentation for the graphics page
- check demo comment titles
- how to \ref to overloaded constructors (graphics)
- always use constructor function
- more tests, start with pins and ports
- targets auto-generate from text in targets??
- add 'best used via' to all generator function classes
- more text and examples in the graphics documentation
More-or-less urgent things to do:
- https://www.rhydolabz.com/wiki/?p=16424 ; https://alselectro.wordpress.com/2016/05/12/serial-lcd-i2c-module-pcf8574/
- document I2C and SPI
- check snippet comment titles (or remove?)
- solve -lgdi32
- yield in oled i2c
- test the blue-pil blink (delay)
- repair the blue-pill uart
- port names instead of numbers
- yield in oled long i2c transfer!
- uno hardware uart note limitations
- uno check other LCD sizes
- rename to _*_t for invert, all, from
- test pins & decorators : add test pin
- copy-protect relevant classes like i2c transaction
- SPI write/read single byte
- lines/circles demo optional frame (parameter)? or frame decorator?
- more general text (buffering, generator functions, conversions)
- check more files, not done yet!
- due demos' rename / renumber
- check SPI for flush
- check 595 buffering
- add blue-pill documentation & picture
- char stream mux / demux
- ostream has format data inside: shouild be separate. raw_ostream?


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/importing.20within.20lean.20package.html ---
So I've tried to download @Kenny Lau and @Kevin Buzzard's stacks project library, but none of the imports are currently working, I get the following message
invalid import: Kenny_comm_alg.avoid_powers could not resolve import: Kenny_comm_alg.avoid_powers
I tried using both leanpkg install
and leanpkg add
to download the library, but both have this problem. I'm on windows. Can anyone help?
did you do leanpkg init my_project
on your directory?
Which directory?
Chris : try the "open folder" option in VS Code. Open the project root as a folder.
Let me know if it doesn't work. I'll add it to the README if it does.
That should make the import directories all point to the right places
and then I would have suggested "leanpkg upgrade" or "leanpkg build" -- oh -- I see -- this doesn't work because Chris won't have any leanpkg.path file in his clone?
I don't have a leanpkg path
Chris -- I have a _target directoy that you don't have because my gitignore file tells git not to upload my _target directory to github
so you'll need one of those
But I should be able to build it, I can build mathlib, and that's the same.
Mathlib has no dependencies.
Our project depends on other projects so it's a bit different.
It downloaded all the dependecncies automatically. Trouble is they don't compile.
I'm not sure that's a problem
As long as mathlib compiles
And my computer's too slow to make compiling when I import practical.
If you want we can start from scratch.
It's a problem because it crashes everything
You should be able to get it to work. Kenny got it to work
And I doubt mathlib compileseither, since it depends on an old version
and he was in exactly the same situation as you -- it wasn't his project and he had to clone from github
type leanpkg upgrade
This should get the correct versions of everything
and then leanpkg build and leave it on overnight
or however long it takes
If there are errors, leaving it overnight doesn't help
You're right, it's not working for me.
I'll try and figure out what's going on.
Do you have the latest Lean?
The latest lean doesn't compile. I have four day old lean.
OK so I just tried compiling my project using lean from the linux nightly (commit 28f4143be31b) and my project did not compile.
The first error is this:
/home/buzzard/temp/lean-stacks-project/_target/deps/mathlib/data/option.lean:24:1: error: failed to synthesize type class instance for α : Type u ⊢ is_lawful_monad option
and there was some talk about lawful monads recently so maybe there was some change
If you just find a version it works with, I'll download that.
I believe mathlib doesn't build with the latest nightly. I worked with revision 07bb7d809b6be49f38ce4e427c54a82708ae281f
of Lean
And I use 4ceb545f7e07431263e1131a9c9524a28de99472
for mathlib
I have made some progress. It now gets stuck at importing, because nothing's compiled instead of not finding the file it's meant to import.
I am downloading lean HEAD. It's three days old and it would not surprise me if ever-efficient Mario had made mathlib work with it.
Chris are you able to compile Lean from source?
https://github.com/leanprover/lean/blob/master/doc/make/msys2.md
If you check travis, you'll see that it doesn't work with HEAD
Probably not with the current version, since it says build failing. Maybe with a previous version.
But I haven't worked out how to build an old commit with git yet.
Just google "git change to commit" or something
google is really good for git commands
git checkout commit
is probably how to do it
Oh wooah lean HEAD just failed to build.
Yeah. If we just find a version of lean and mathlib to use it should be fine. But I don't know which version.
Simon Hudon: I believe mathlib doesn't build with the latest nightly. I work with revision
07bb7d809b6be49f38ce4e427c54a82708ae281f
of LeanSimon Hudon: And I use
4ceb545f7e07431263e1131a9c9524a28de99472
for mathlib
I just checked out c4cc8c88c08d86cd902c577de09ef69528c2da36 of Lean on the basis that it was the most recent version that compiled (as far as I coudl see)
I built a version slightly in advance of the nightly, but it should be out now
Where are the instructions on building lean? I did it before, but I don't remember how
Do you know which commit it works with? I am having trouble getting Lean to compile from source and mathlib doesn't compile if I download the latest linux nightly and then use "leanpkg upgrade"
Where are the instructions on building lean? I did it before, but I don't remember how
https://github.com/leanprover/lean/blob/master/doc/make/msys2.md
I''ve been using the f7977ff5a6bcf7e5c54eec908364ceb40dafc795 version of mathlib. The latest version only works with the version of lean that doesn't work
How do I get travis to tell me the last Lean commit which compiled for linux?
And how do I get mathlib to tell me the version of Lean which it compiled against?
You can get the result of all the builds here:
https://travis-ci.org/leanprover/mathlib/builds
I'm not sure how to use that to infer the corresponding version of Lean other than see that the last successful build was 10 days ago. We can go and see what version Lean was on 10 days ago
I don't understand travis.
According to this link:
https://ci.appveyor.com/project/leodemoura/lean/history
the last successful build was c17e5b913b2db687ab38f53285326b9dbb2b1b6e
but according to https://travis-ci.org/leanprover/lean/builds
it was d6d44a19947e2575b3fceed6d61167d258c661fb
I guess you can try either
You might be interested in recording the version of Lean that you use in your repository. You can facilitate the testing and importing this way
That's a good idea.
If I decide to use leanpkg upgrade with a specific version of lean, which version of mathlib will it upgrade to?
If you need a reference, I have some scripts for that. Some of them blocks you from committing on git if your lean version is inaccurate
I think there are two possibilities: if you're on an official release (say 3.3.0) it will get the version of mathlib that works with it. Otherwise, it will get HEAD
(deleted)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Setting up Rails application with Unicorn and NGINX in Debian, Ruby, Rails, NGINX
Deploy a Rails App with Unicorn and NGINX – Debian
Difficulty: 2
Time: 30 minutes
In this article, we will be configuring a multi-layer deployment installation to host Rails-based Ruby web applications. To do this, we will use the powerful, flexible, and extremely successful Unicorn application server, running behind NGINX.
We assume that you are logged in as a sudo user.
Prerequisites
In this article, we assume that you have already installed Ruby on Rails with rbenv and your Rails application uses PostgreSQL. If not, complete those tasks before continuing. You can find instructions in these articles:
Prepare the deployment server
- Install the bundle of development tools, and then update the operating system using the following commands:
sudo apt-get install build-essential
sudo apt-get update
- Install NGINX.
sudo apt-get install nginx
- Start the NGINX service.
sudo service nginx start
- Install Unicorn and bundle all gems.
gem install unicorn
bundle install
Set up a Rails application
- Create a new directory.
sudo mkdir –p /var/www
- Provide all the required permissions and move into that directory.
sudo chmod 777 -R /var/www/
cd /var/www/
- Create a Rails application in this directory.
rails new HelloWorld -d postgresql
- Move to the newly created application directory.
cd HelloWorld/
Create a production database user
- Create a user for the production database.
sudo -u postgres createuser -s username
- To set database user password, run the following command:
sudo -u username psql
\password username
- Enter the new password, and then logout using the following command:
\q
- To setup a database connection, move to your application directory.
Cd /var/www/HelloWorld
sudo vim config/database.yml
- Add the following line in the default section of this file:
host: localhost
- Locate the
production
section at the bottom of the file.
username: username
password: <%= ENV[HelloWorld_DATABASE_PASSWORD'] %>
- If your production username and the database user are not the same, then make the required changes to make them the same.
- Save and exit.
wq!
Set up rbenv plug-ins
- Install the plug-in for rbenv-vars.
cd .rbenv/plugins
git clone https://github.com/sstephenson/rbenv-vars.git
- Set the environment variable by generating a secret key.
cd /var/www/HelloWorld
rake secret
- When you run this command, it might see an error.
- Copy the generated key and open the following file:
sudo vim .rbenv-vars
- Add the following line in this file:
SECRET_KEY_BASE=your_generated_secret
HelloWorld_DATABASE_PASSWORD=prod_db_pass
- Save and exit.
wq!
- Export the secret key and the database password.
rbenv vars
Export them manually, if required.
Create the production database
- Create the production database for the Rails application and generate a scaffold controller to manage the database.
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:create
rails generate scaffold Task title:string note:text
- Update the production database and run your application from the application directory.
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:migrate
rails s
To terminate a user, press Control/CTRL+C.
- For binding to web browser, run the following command:
rails server --binding=[your droplet's IP]
- You should now be able to access it on any browser by visiting: http://your droplet's IP:3000/tasks.
- Upload source code using following article:
Use SFTP to Securely Transfer Files with a Remote Server - ALL DISTROS
Configure Unicorn server
- To configure Unicorn, move to your Rails application directory.
Cd /var/www/HelloWorld
- Create a blank
unicorn.rb
document.
sudo vim config/unicorn.rb
- Add the following code in this file:
# set path to application
app_dir = File.expand_path("../..", __FILE__)
shared_dir = "#{Application directory}/shared"
working_directory Application directory
# Set unicorn options
worker_processes 2
preload_app true
timeout 30
# Set up socket location
listen "#{shared_dir}/sockets/unicorn.sock", :backlog => 64
# Logging
stderr_path "#{shared_dir}/log/unicorn.stderr.log"
stdout_path "#{shared_dir}/log/unicorn.stdout.log"
# Set master PID location
pid "#{shared_dir}/pids/unicorn.pid"
- Save and exit.
wq!
Connect Unicorn with Rails application
- Create the directories that were referred in the configuration file.
sudo mkdir -p shared/pids shared/sockets shared/log
- Create a script for Unicorn init.
sudo vi /etc/init.d/unicorn_HelloWorld
- Add the following script code in the file.
#!/bin/sh
### BEGIN INIT INFO
# Provides: unicorn
# Required-Start: $all
# Required-Stop: $all
# Default-Start: 2 3 4 5
# Default-Stop: 0 1 6
# Short-Description: starts the unicorn app server
# Description: starts unicorn using start-stop-daemon
### END INIT INFO
set -e
USAGE="Usage: $0 <start|stop|restart|upgrade|rotate|force- stop>"
# app settings
USER="username"
APP_NAME="Helloworld"
APP_ROOT="/home/$USER/$APP_NAME"
ENV="production"
# environment settings
PATH="/home/$USER/.rbenv/shims:/home/$USER/.rbenv/bin:$PATH"
CMD="cd $APP_ROOT && bundle exec unicorn -c config/unicorn.rb - E $ENV -D"
PID="$APP_ROOT/shared/pids/unicorn.pid"
OLD_PID="$PID.oldbin"
# make sure the app exists
cd $APP_ROOT || exit 1
sig () {
test -s "$PID" && kill -$1 `cat $PID`
}
oldsig () {
test -s $OLD_PID && kill -$1 `cat $OLD_PID`
}
case $1 in
start)
sig 0 && echo >&2 "Already running" && exit 0
echo "Starting $APP_NAME"
su - $USER -c "$CMD"
;;
stop)
echo "Stopping $APP_NAME"
sig QUIT && exit 0
echo >&2 "Not running"
;;
force-stop)
echo "Force stopping $APP_NAME"
sig TERM && exit 0
echo >&2 "Not running"
;;
restart|reload|upgrade)
sig USR2 && echo "reloaded $APP_NAME" && exit 0
echo >&2 "Couldn't reload, starting '$CMD' instead"
$CMD
;;
rotate)
sig USR1 && echo rotated logs OK && exit 0
echo >&2 "Couldn't rotate logs" && exit 1
;;
*)
echo >&2 $USAGE
exit 1
;;
esac
- Save and exit.
wq!
- This script will allow you to run
unicorn_HelloWorld
, which will run and then stop both your Unicorn and your Rails application.
- Update the script's permissions and enable Unicorn to start on boot.
sudo chmod 755 -R /etc/init.d/unicorn_HelloWorld
- Start the Unicorn service.
sudo service unicorn_HelloWorld start
Configure the NGINX server
- Configure NGINX to enable it to communicate with Unicorn. Edit the default configuration file:
default.conf
and leave nginx.conf
sudo vim /etc/nginx/sites-available/default
- Swap the file's content with the following lines:
upstream app {
# Path to Unicorn SOCK file, as defined previously
server unix:/home/UserName/HelloWorld/shared/sockets/unicorn.sock fail_timeout=0;
}
server {
listen 80;
server_name localhost;
root /home/UserName/HelloWorld/public;
try_files $uri/index.html $uri @app;
location @app {
proxy_pass http://app;
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For
$proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header Host $http_host;
proxy_redirect off;
}
error_page 500 502 503 504 /500.html;
client_max_body_size 4G;
keepalive_timeout 10;
}
- Save and exit.
wq!
- Restart the NGINX service.
sudo service nginx restart
Manage servers
- After you finish configuring both the servers, initiate Unicorn, and then run it as a daemon by using the configuration file. Ensure that you are inside the application directory, and then run the following command:
unicorn_rails -c config/unicorn.rb –Ds
- Test your droplet's IP address or the domain name associated to it. Go to http://Your droplet's IP address/tasks.
Conclusion
By using all of the above steps, we will be able to deploy your Rails application with Unicorn and NGINX on Debian.


--- layout: post title: iPhone stats date: 2008-03-19 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
I'm with Rui on the recent iPhone stats - sure, they show iPhone users doing a lot of web surfing; but whether this is because the iPhone causes its owners to get online more, or whether the kinds of folks who spend half their lives online already are buying iPhones is a different matter.
Anecdotally, it's the latter. I don't know a single normal person who's bought one (no Jack, not even you). Demographically this audience might be the same as the smartphone audience (high earning 18-34s) but I'd wager they're more inclined to come from a tech/media industry background.


Molecular regulation of cytokine gene expression during the immune response.
Abstract
Cytokine expression by immune system cells plays an important role in the regulation of the immune response. On first encounter with antigen, naive CD4+ T helper (Th) cells differentiate into cytokine-producing effector cells. Two types of effector cells characterized by their distinct expression of cytokine profiles have been described. Th1 cells produce IL-2 and IFN-gamma, whereas Th2 cells produce IL-4, IL-5, IL-6, IL-10, and IL-13. In many pathological situations, the balance between Th1 and Th2 immune responses determines the outcome of diverse immunologically mediated clinical syndromes including infectious, autoimmune, and allergic diseases. However, the molecular basis for the tissue-specific expression of Th1/Th2-like cytokines has remained elusive. In this review we evaluate the possible in vivo role of different transcription factors and transcriptional mechanisms in T cell differentiation and the immune response.


struct Marionette::HTMLElement
- Marionette::HTMLElement
- Struct
- Value
- Object
Overview
Represents an HTML DOM element
Included Modules
- JSON::Serializable
Defined in:
marionette/html_element.crConstructors
Instance Method Summary
-
#attribute(name)
Returns the value of the requested attribute
- #browser : Browser
-
#clear
Clears the input of the element
-
#click
Simulate a click on the element
-
#css_property(property)
Get the value of the specified CSS property
- #displayed?
-
#enabled?
Returns true if the element is enabled
-
#find_element(method, target)
Returns an array of all
HTMLElement
s that matches the specified method and target, relative to the current element. - #id : String
-
#property(name)
Returns the requested property
-
#rect
Returns the element's bounding rectangle
-
#save_screenshot(file, **options)
Save a screenshot of this element to a file.
-
#selected?
Returns true if the element is selected
-
#send_keys(*keys)
Sends synthesized keypresses to the element
-
#take_screenshot(**options)
Take a screenshot of this element.
-
#tap(x = nil, y = nil)
Simulate a tap event
-
#text
Returns the visible text of the element and its children
Constructor Detail
Instance Method Detail
Returns an array of all HTMLElement
s that matches the specified
method and target, relative to the current element.
Save a screenshot of this element to a file.
See Browser#save_screenshot


Siege plays it safe
The Siege A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1998 By Michael Redman
** (Out of ****)
There's a siege mentality in the United States today. The federal government believes that militia groups are dedicated to bringing it down. The militia is convinced that Washington is a threat to their lives and freedom. Liberals see a rapid erosion of the Bill Of Rights under the guise of law and order.
They're all probably right.
FBI agent Anthony Hubbard (Denzel Washington) is under attack from all sides.  Hardened CIA operative Elise Kraft (Annette Bening) is attempting to take away his case. The US Army is invading the city. It's not a good day for our hero.
As the film opens, an unidentified US agency abducts Sheik Ahmed Bin Talal, the suspected head of a Palestinian terrorist organization. Soon bombs start going off in New York. Hubbard is called in to deal with the situation but butts heads with Kraft who has a hidden private agenda.
When the situation worsens, the President invokes the War Powers Act, declares martial law and sends in the Army to occupy Brooklyn. Although General William Devereaux (Bruce Willis) argues against the decision ("The Army is a broadsword, not a scalpel. You don't want us in an American city."), when the tanks roll across the Brooklyn Bridge, he's gung-ho.
All Arab men are rounded up and imprisoned in internment camps much like Japanese-Americans were during World War II. Military vehicles patrol the city streets. In order to prevent the terrorists from killing innocent people, the Army moves in and kills innocent people.
Washington turns in his usual excellent job as the admirable yet all-business G-Man. Bening's character is enticing but remains something of a mystery throughout the film. Willis is adequate although his role is a minor one. Tony Shalhoub as Hubbard's Arab-American partner is a stand-out and provides the brief touches of humanity and humor in the story.
Based on the previews, you might expect the movie to be either an intelligent examination of the dangers of military involvement in internal matters or a Bruce Willis action film. It is neither.
What could be an opportunity to examine the tricky issues of individual freedoms versus law enforcement is missed when director Edward Zwick ("Glory", "Courage Under Fire") plays it safe.
Which liberties are worth giving up in order to feel safe? In the real world, is the Department Of Justice's wish list for new powers as dangerous as it sounds? (They succeeded in allowing "roving" wiretaps.) Hubbard's assertion that the terrorists have won if "we throw out the Constitution" is a powerful statement but the film only gives us easy answers.
There are a few impressive dramatic scenes, but they don't hold the film together as either a shoot-em-up or a thoughtful suspense tale. The fight between the CIA, FBI and Army for control shows some promise but doesn't go much further than the simplistic. The story seems incomplete: there are too many loose ends unresolved. You'll leave wanting the rest of the story.
(Michael Redman has written this column for well over 23 years and sometimes believes that he is under siege by just about everyone. Email your paranoias to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 11/12/98 "Bloomington Independent", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.indepen.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Prompt for Friday, April 21
We will be replicating the simplest model in this
Neural Network toy
. (How does the display work?)
Tools:
the perceptron algorithm
.
Inspiration:
Lights on/Lights out
How do we define a linear classifier?
How can we iteratively train a classifier without looking at all the data?


- Improved detection of .NET to look for #Regions and ignore them when parsing
- Improved **reporting of the line number** that a parsing error occurred on
- Initial version of **Imports** statement for .NET
- Fixed issue with floating point numbers **1.0#** not parsing properly
- Allow (but ignore) typecasting in For statements **For A As Integer**
- Allow (but ignore) types defined by "Of" in array declarations, eg **Dim A As List(Of String)**.
- Fixed issue with expressions with brackets around a simple object **(this).Value + 10**
- Implemented conversion of **Try ... Catch** blocks in .NET
- Implemented conversion of **AndAlso** and **OrElse** comparisons in .NET
- Implemented initialization of new array variables within an expression in .NET
- Implemented Using when has an "=" rather than an "As"
- Implemented **Exit While** statement
- Implemented automatic continuations when within bracketted lists **(a, b, \n c)**
- Fixed parsing of enums with types **Enum X As Integer**
- Implemented closure functions for .NET **Dim X = Function(x) x*2**
- Fixed parsing of passing semantics decorators for .NET **Sub A(<[In]()> x)**
- Implemented **Inherits** for .NET
- Fixed parsing of identifiers starting with **_
- Parse .NET **Namespace** out but don't do anything with it yet
- Fixed lower case "then" in an if
- Fixed "reset" not being a reserved keyword
- Fixed parsing of Declare PtrSafe
- Improved language detection to warn if invalid file is being converted
- Fixed parsing issue with trailing colon in else statement (**"Else:"**)
- Improved **RecordSet** parsing and conversion
- Fixed parsing issue with brackets only around an If condition **If(A=1) Then ...**
- Fixed parsing issue with explicit call with parameters **Call Something 10**
- Added **progress bar** to online conversion to estimate how long it should take
- Added a better check for some file types **(VBP, C# etc)** and warn about these
- Implemented new "Smart" option for select variables. Tries to guess best approach.
- Support for the weird **Then Else** construct (If A Then Else B)
- Fixed parsing bug for **Sub/Function definition** all on one line
- Fixed parsing bug for **Do/While** all on one line
- Fixed parsing of **date and time literals**
- Fixed parsing issue of **space between formal parameter list and object** reference
- Fixed parsing issue with comment on **#End If** line of directive
- Made available through **pip**
- Reworked the **line continuation** logic so should be much less susceptible to failing
- Fixed issue with **highlighting the incorrect error** line when the error was on a continuation line
- Fixed issue with **<> not being converted to !=** in comparison
- Added **Paste** button to quickly insert VB into the window
- Fixed parsing error if a **label named "Loop
- Added detection for **Decimal** floats
- Fixed parsing error when Dim statement had spaces before "," (eg **Dim A , B**)
- Fixed parsing issue with **line continuation with a With** and the With variable was the first item on a line
- Fixed parsing of **Enum's with multiple items** per line
- Preserve **comments in Enums**
- Fixed **Enum auto-numbering** for Enums with some set and some unset values
- Fixed parsing issue with **continuation when the next line is blank**
- If **both property Let and Set** are present then choose the Set (new option to alter this to Let)
- Fixed parsing bug with space before brackets on a call: *A = Something ()*
- Fixed parsing bug with empty brackets on LHS of assignment: *A () = SomeFnReturningArray()*
- Fixed issue with **"submit file"** button not being displayed when parsing failed
- Fixed issue with **label just before the Next** from a For loop
- Fixed issue with **labels on Else, ElseIf, and Case** statements
- Fixed issue with **.variable** outside of a With block (this is a syntax error but would crash the converter)
- Implemented solution for VB6 directives (**#If #Else etc**), by default assumes the If is true.
- Added button to copy Python **code to clipboard**
- Fixed issue which could crash the server when checking the latest update time
- Added server **status display** for online conversion
- Added ability to download both the **code and the runtime** files as a zip


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
% “1” responses
% “2” responses
Question 1
This is the text of question 1...This is the text of question 1...This is the text of question 1
X1
X2
X3
X4
Y1
Y2
Y3
NOTE: Percentages may not total 100 percent due to some participants' (less then 2.5 percent in each group) non-response to survey questions.


eu.cassandra.sim
Class MySimpleDynamicScenarioSimulation
java.lang.Object
eu.cassandra.sim.Simulation
eu.cassandra.sim.MySimpleDynamicScenarioSimulation
public class MySimpleDynamicScenarioSimulation
- extends Simulation
Class MySimpleDynamicScenarioSimulation provides an example implementation of the setupScenario() method that
programmatically builds all entities involved in the scenario "described" in the input file "SimpleDynamicScenario.txt".
Public constructors and methods offered by the CASSANDRA stand-alone software library are employed, with the overall
method implementation meant as an example of how CASSANDRA functionalities can be integrated with other
(Java-based) projects.
- Author:
- Fani A. Tzima (fani [dot] tzima [at] iti [dot] gr)
|
Constructor Summary |
MySimpleDynamicScenarioSimulation(java.lang.String outputPath,
java.lang.String dbName,
int seed,
boolean useDerby)
Instantiates a new simulation. |
|
Method Summary |
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
The main method. |
java.util.Vector<Installation> |
setupScenario()
Specific implementation of the setupScenario method
that programmatically builds all entities involved in the scenario "described" in the input file "SimpleDynamicScenario.txt". |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
MySimpleDynamicScenarioSimulation
public MySimpleDynamicScenarioSimulation(java.lang.String outputPath,
java.lang.String dbName,
int seed,
boolean useDerby)
- Instantiates a new simulation.
- Parameters:
outputPath
- the path to the output directorydbName
- the name of the database where output data will be storedseed
- the seed for the random number generatoruseDerby
- whether to use MongoDB (false) or Apache Derby (true) for storing simulation output data
setupScenario
public java.util.Vector<Installation> setupScenario()
- Specific implementation of the
setupScenario
method
that programmatically builds all entities involved in the scenario "described" in the input file "SimpleDynamicScenario.txt".
- Specified by:
setupScenario
in class Simulation
- Returns:
- the vector of installation (types) to be used in the simulation
main
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
- The main method. Sets up and runs the simulation, and, finally, outputs results.
- Parameters:
args
- The table of arguments. No arguments are required, so if any are provided, they are just ignored.


About me
Having spent a total of 9 years in Hospitality, working for some of the largest brands in the drinks industry, creating and curating education programs, developing both alcoholic and non-alcoholic products, and consulting on large bar and restaurant projects, I have built up a large network of hospitality professionals.
Originally born in the Netherlands I’ve always had a passion for hospitality, starting at a very young age. Working my way up through the ranks and getting my first management gig at age 20 creating and curating an award-winning drinks list in 2014 in Amsterdam, I decided to move to London in 2016. It’s here my Hospitality career really kicked off, managing one of the new bar projects for Tristan Stephenson and Tomas Aske, setting up London’s first draft cocktail bar, managing the Blind Pig (top 10 best restaurant bars Tales of the Cocktail 2018), and working on a small bar and restaurant consultancy across London.
In 2018 I joined the team at the Crucible, which was London’s first drinks orientated co-working space and creative/consultancy agency. At Crucible my time was largely spent working on education, training, and product development, both creating and curating education material for large beverage companies like Diageo and Pernod Ricard, and developing both alcoholic and non-alcoholic products for large clients.
In 2020 I started a hospitality consultancy company called Classic Remedies, which focuses on consultancy within the Hospitality industry ranging from staff training, spirit education, product development, and bar & restaurant consultancy. This is partially what I based my website on, and the picture in the background is one of the pictures I took myself for a project I worked on last year combining contemporary flavors with contemporary images.