AngularJS Datatype Editors (ADE)
ADE is a bunch of directives and filters for displaying and editing various types of data, using AngularJS. The typical way that we have seen this done is to have hidden input boxes that toggle to visible when clicked. The important difference with ADE is that the input box is created and destroyed only when needed, so the DOM is not filled with unused elements. This can be a benefit when you have lots of editable things on the page.
ADE requires jquery, bootstrap, and angular. You can find us on GitHub.
Install using bower:
bower install ADE
Or Download ZIP.
Text
Text (Short) - Edit text in-line. There is no max length, but it is indented for short strings.
Example:
Text (Long) - A popup text area for editing large amounts of richly formatted text.
Example:
URL - A filter to make links clickable, and a way to edit them in place.
Example:
Email Address - A filter to make email address clickable to email, and a way to edit them in place.
Example:
Phone Number - A filter to make a phone number clickable to call (on support devices) and a way to edit them in place.
Example:
Dates
Date - Formats a unix timestamp as a date (Jan 1, 2013) and provides a popup calendar for editing.
Example:
Date + Time - Formats a unix timestamp as a date + time (Jan 1, 2013 11:45 am) and provides a popup calendar for editing.
Example:
Year - Formats a unix timestamp as a year (2013) and provides a popup calendar for editing.
Example:
Time - Formats an integer as a time of the day and provides a popup widget for edting the time.
Example:
Numeric
Money - Formats a decimal as currency, rounded to 2 decimal places witha $ in front.
Example:
Decimal - Formats a decimal with a certain precision.
Example:
Integer - Formats an integer.
Example:
Percent - Formats a decimal as a percentage with an appended percent sign.
Example:
Duration - Formats a number as a time duration (4hrs 24mins).
Example:
Other
List - Presents a popup list to choose one value from.
Example:
Tags - Presents a popup list to choose multiple values from.
Example:
Rating - Presents an integer as a specificed number of stars so you can rate things.
Example:
Toggle Icon (Star/Checkbox) - A boolean that is represented as an image that can be toggled between two states.
Example:
Icon - An icon that can be switched between a number of different options with a popup editor.
Example:
Future Ideas
Location - Displays a location with a popup map for editing.
QR Barcode - Displays a QR code with ability to edit encoded values.
Stock Price - Displays a stock with price. Price updates automatically.


An Angular app that let's you search for Github Users and their repos.
This application makes use of the Github Api.


{% if messages %}
{% autoescape off %}
{% for message in messages %}
{{ message }}
{% endfor %}
{% endautoescape %}
{% endif %}
{% block content %}{% endblock %}
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{% load session_security_tags %}
{% load i18n l10n %}
{% load static %}
{# If the user is not authenticated then there is no session to secure ! #}
{% if request.user.is_authenticated %}
{# Include the template that actually contains the modal dialog #}
{% include 'session_security/dialog.html' %}
{% localize off %}
{% endlocalize %}
{% endif %}
{% block js_file %}
{% endblock %}


Cyclist killed after collision with lorry in Dublin
by By Digital Desk staffA man has been killed after a crash between a bike and a lorry in Dublin.
It happened at around 8.30am this morning on the South Circular Road at the junction of Bulfin Road.
The collision involved a lorry and a cyclist.
The male cyclist was pronounced dead at the scene and lorry driver was uninjured.
The man's body remains at the scene and the area is being preserved for the arrival of the Garda forensic collision investigators to carry out their examination.
The road is currently closed to traffic and diversions are in place.
Gardaí are appealing for anyone with information, particularly any motorists who may have been on the South Circular Road between 8.15am and 8.45am who may have dash cam footage to come forward.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Gardaí in Kevin Street on 01 6669400 or the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111 or any garda station.


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "The information on this page is automatically extracted from GitHub." %}
{% trans "Please contact the repository owner about invalid/illegitimate content:" %}
{% blocktrans with user=repository.user %}{{ user }} on GitHub{% endblocktrans %}


{% blocktrans %} The Review Board database schema has changed since your last upgrade. To update your schema, run: {% endblocktrans %}
$ ./manage.py syncdb
{% blocktrans %} Follow any additional instructions it may give you. If, for example, it tells you to perform a schema evolution, run: {% endblocktrans %}
$ ./manage.py evolve --execute


74 B. Permanent and Temporary Clones The block is used to create and report an instance (a clone) of any sprite. (There is also a command version, for historical reasons.) There are two different kinds of situations in which clones are used. One is that you’ve made an example sprite and, when you start the project, you want a fairly large number of essentially identical sprites that behave like the example. (Hereafter we’ll call the example sprite the “parent” and the others the “children.”) Once the game or animation is over, you don’t need the copies any more. (As we’ll see, “copies” is the wrong word because the parent and the children share a lot of properties. That’s why we use the word “clones” to describe the children rather than “copies.”) These are temporary clones. They are automatically deleted when the user presses either the green ﬂag or the red stop sign. In Scratch 2.0 and later, all clones are temporary. The other kind of situation is what happens when you want specializations of sprites. For example, let’s say you have a sprite named Dog. It has certain behaviors, such as running up to a person who comes near it. Now you decide that the family in your story really likes dogs, so they adopt a lot of them. Some are cocker spaniels, who wag their tails when they see you. Others are rottweilers, who growl at you when they see you. So you make a clone of Dog, perhaps rename it Cocker Spaniel, and give it a new costume and a script for what to do when someone gets near. You make another clone of Dog, perhaps rename it Rottweiler, and give it a new costume, etc. Then you make three clones of Cocker Spaniel (so there are four altogether) and two clones of Rottweiler. Maybe you hide the Dog sprite after all this, since it’s no breed in particular. Each dog has its own position, special behaviors, and so on. You want to save all of these dogs in the project. These are permanent clones. In BYOB 3.1, the predecessor to Snap ! , all clones are permanent. One advantage of temporary clones is that they don’t slow down Snap ! even when you have a lot of them. (If you’re curious, one reason is that permanent clones appear in the sprite corral, where their pictures have to be updated to reﬂect the clone’s current costume, direction, and so on.) We have tried to anticipate your needs, as follows: When you make a clone in a script, using the block, it is “born” temporary. But when you make a clone from the user interface, for example by right-clicking on a sprite and choosing “clone,” it is born permanent. The reason this makes sense is that you don’t create 100 kinds of dogs automatically. Each kind has many different characteristics, programmed by hand. But when your project is running, it might create 100 rottweilers, and those will be identical unless you change them in the program. You can change a temporary sprite to permanent by right-clicking it and choosing “edit.” (It’s called “edit” rather than, say, “permanent” because it also shifts the scripting area to reﬂect that sprite, as if you’d pressed its button in the sprite corral.) You can change a permanent sprite to temporary by right-clicking it and choosing “release.” You can also change the status of a clone in your program with with true or false as the second input. C. Sending Messages to Sprites The messages that a sprite accepts are the blocks in its palettes, including both all-sprites and this-sprite-only blocks. (For custom blocks, the corresponding methods are the scripts as seen in the Block Editor. The way to send a message to a sprite (or the stage) is with the tell block (for command messages) or the ask block (for reporter messages).


Lee Hi celebrates her 7th anniversary + reveals handwritten letter to fans
by sl278Lee Hi is celebrating her 7th anniversary since debut. Can you believe it's already been 7 years? Time sure flies.
She uploaded a sweet post on her personal Instagram on November 4th along with a long handwritten letter expressing her gratitude to her fans.
The letter reads as follows:
"Hello everyone. This is Hi!
Today’s letter is about my 7th anniversary! Time flies. It doesn’t feel real to me right now. I can’t believe that it’s been seven years already hahaha. First of all, I thank my fans who have traveled this journey with me. I can’t express the emotions I am feeling. There were many days in between that first day till now. That’s why we remember them as precious memories now, right?
I will become a Hi that can repay you for staying by my side and trusting, waiting, and cheering me on. I just thought of it but three years from now it’ll be the 10th anniversary! If I can fill that time well, I hope that I can celebrate a special anniversary with fans on that day. I'm looking forward to it so please stay with me until then!"
P.S. You haven’t forgotten our 100-year promise, right?
From a loving and clingy Hi."
Congratulations to Lee Hi!


Second-Line FOLFIRI/Aflibercept Ups Survival in Metastatic Colorectal Cancer
SUMMARY OF KEY POINTS
- Renal cell carcinoma (RCC) accounts for 3% of malignancies in adults.
- Cigarette smoking (in more than 20% of cases) and obesity (in more than 30%) are established causal factors for RCC.
- Four percent of cases of RCC arise from hereditary syndromes.
- Different subtypes of RCC are characterized by distinct clinical behavior, genetic abnormalities, and molecular signatures.
- Clear cell RCC is the most common histologic subtype, representing approximately 70% of all sporadic RCCs.
- The von Hippel-Lindau tumor suppressor gene is genetically and epigenetically altered in more than 75% of sporadic cases of clear cell RCC.
- Prognosis for RCC is dependent on tumor histologic type, grade, and stage.
- Nephron-sparing surgery has become the gold standard, when feasible.
- Follow-up guidelines for resected RCC include history, physical examination, periodic metabolic panels, and abdominal and chest computed tomography (CT) studies 4 to 6 months after surgery.
- High-dose bolus interleukin-2 (IL-2), though toxic and of limited use in selected patients, remains a therapeutic option for clear cell RCC because of its potential for durable complete response. Additional immunotherapeutic approaches under development and promising results have been reported with the immunocheckpoint inhibitor PD-1 antibody. Identification of predictors of response to immunotherapies is undergoing.
- Antiangiogenesis drugs have become the new standard of care in the first-line setting for clear cell RCC. Clinical benefit has also been shown with vascular endothelial growth factor and mammalian target of rapamycin inhibitors in subsequent lines of therapies. Novel targets for therapeutic interventions have been identified and are being exploited in clinical testing.
- Optimal treatment for non–clear cell RCC remains a challenge because of the genetic differences and little knowledge of the dysregulated molecular biology driving these cancers. Rational preclinical and clinical testing is needed.
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Further Reading
-
- Journal of Clinical Oncology
- ArticleTypeName ·Clin Cancer Res. 2012 Mar 29;[Epub Ahead of Print], DN Finegold, CJ Baty, KZ Knickelbein, et al
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- Journal of Clinical Oncology
- ArticleTypeName ·Clin Cancer Res. 2012 Mar 29;[Epub Ahead of Print], DN Finegold, CJ Baty, KZ Knickelbein, et al
-
- Journal of Clinical Oncology
- ArticleTypeName ·Clin Cancer Res. 2012 Mar 29;[Epub Ahead of Print], DN Finegold, CJ Baty, KZ Knickelbein, et al
-
- Journal of Clinical Oncology
- ArticleTypeName ·Clin Cancer Res. 2012 Mar 29;[Epub Ahead of Print], DN Finegold, CJ Baty, KZ Knickelbein, et al
-
- Journal of Clinical Oncology
- ArticleTypeName ·Clin Cancer Res. 2012 Mar 29;[Epub Ahead of Print], DN Finegold, CJ Baty, KZ Knickelbein, et al
-
- Journal of Clinical Oncology
- ArticleTypeName ·Clin Cancer Res. 2012 Mar 29;[Epub Ahead of Print], DN Finegold, CJ Baty, KZ Knickelbein, et al


Mudit Garodia
Project Portfolio
Mudit Garodia is a third year Physics major at UC San Diego.
Projects
- Built and programmed a robot on Adriano Uno using various sensors
- Created own website using HTML, CSS and JavaScript
- Calculated various properties of sustances using Mathematica


Akinator
_ _ | | (_) _ _____| | _ _ ____ _____ _| |_ ___ ____ (____ | |_/ ) | _ \(____ (_ _) _ \ / ___) / ___ | _ (| | | | / ___ | | || |_| | | \_____|_| \_)_|_| |_\_____| \__)___/|_|
20 Questions with Akinator
The Ravestate Akinator module offers an implementation of the 20 questions game. It consists of a wrapper for the API calls to the Akinator web game and several states to handle the game flow with the interlocutor.
Architecture
This is an overview of the dialog flow for the 20 questions game.
Starting the Game
There are two possibilities to trigger the game: 1. Interlocutor input: "I want to play", "I like games" or something similar 2. Automatically through Ravestate: When the system gets bored (no dialog states are active but an interlocutor is present) then Akinator is one of the possible modules that will be triggered.
The API Wrapper
api.py handles the requests to the online Akinator game. There are three different types of get requests to handle the game: 1. Question asking phase: post the answer to the previous question and retrieve the next question 2. Guessing phase: retrieve the guess 3. Game finishing phase: give Akinator feedback on his guess


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Python REST API framework is a set of utilities based on werkzeug to easily build Restful API. It keep a clean codebase and is easy to configure and extends.
It does not decide how you want to render your data, or where they lives, or other decisions.
Instead it give you a good start with an extensible architecture to build your own API.
Python REST API Framework has not been create for the usual case. Instead it give you some hook to your very special ressource provider, your very special view management and your very special way of displaying data.
Python REST API Framework is fully REST compilant; It implement the common verbs:
It also implement:
Python REST API Framework is base on the MVC pattern. You define some endpoints defining a Ressource, a Controller and a View with a set of options to configure them.
Manage the way you handle request. Controller create the urls endpoints for you. List, Unique and Autodocumented endpoints.
Controller also manage pagination, formaters, authentication, authorization, rate-limit and allowed method.
Each method of a Controller call the DataStore to interact with data. The DataStore must be able to retreive data from a ressource.
Each datastore act on a particular type of ressource (database backend, api backend, csv backend etc...). It must be able to validate data, create new ressources, update existing ressources, manage filters and pagination.
Optional configuration option, that can be unique for a particular datastore like Ressource level validation (unique together and so), ForeignKey management...
Views defines how the data must be send to the client. It send a Response object and set the needed headers, mime-type and other presentation options like formaters.
To create as many endpoint as you need. Each endpoints defining a ressource, a controller and a view. Then add them to the rest_api_framework.controllers.WSGIDispatcher
See QuickStart for an example or the Tutorial: building an adressebook API for the whole picture.
For this example, we will use a python list containing dicts. This is our data:
ressources = [
{"name": "bob",
"age": a,
"id": a
} for a in range(100)
]
Then we have to describe this ressource. To describe a ressouce, you must create a Model class inheriting from base Model class:
from rest_api_framework import models
class ApiModel(models.Model):
fields = [models.IntegerField(name="age", required=True),
models.StringField(name="name", required=True),
models.PkField(name="id")
]
Each Field contain validators. When you reuse an existing Field class you get his validators for free.
There is already a datastore to handle this type of data: PythonListDataStore. We can reuse this store:
from rest_api_framework.datastore import PythonListDataStore
then we need a Controller class to hanlde our API:
from rest_api_framework.controllers import Controller
and a view to render our data
from rest_api_framework.views import JsonResponse
class ApiApp(Controller):
ressource = {
"ressource_name": "address",
"ressource": ressources,
"model": ApiModel,
"datastore": PythonListDataStore
}
controller = {
"list_verbs": ["GET", "POST"],
"unique_verbs": ["GET", "PUT", "DElETE"],
}
view = {"response_class": JsonResponse}
A controller is build with 3 dicts:
Ressource define your data. Where are your data ? How can they be accessed ? What they look likes?
- ressource_name: will be used to build the url endpoint to your
ressource.
- ressource: where your ressource lies.this argument tell the
datastore how they can be accessed. It can be the database name and the database table for a SQL datastore or the url endpoint to a distant API for exemple.
- model: describe how your data look like. Wich field it show, how
to validate data and so on.
- datastore: the type of your data. There is datastore for simple
Python list of dict and SQLite datastore. They are exemple on how to build your own datastore depending on your needs.
The controller define the way your data should be accessed. Should the results be paginated ? Authenticated ? Rate-limited ? Wich it the verbs you can use on the resource ? and so on.
- list_verbs: define the verbs you can use on the main endpoint of
your ressource. If you dont’ use “POST”, a user cannot create new ressources on your datastore.
- unique_verbs: define the verbs you can use on the unique
identifier of the ressource. actions depending on the verbs follows the REST implementation: PUT to modify an existing ressource, DELETE to delete a ressource.
view define How your ressoources should be rendered to the user. It can be a Json format, XML, or whatever. It can also render pagination token, first page, last page, number of objects and other usefull informations for your users.
- response_class: the response class you use to render your data.
To test you application locally, you can add:
if __name__ == '__main__':
from werkzeug.serving import run_simple
from rest_api_framework.controllers import WSGIDispatcher
app = WSGIDispatcher([ApiApp])
run_simple('<IP_ADDRESS>', 5000, app, use_debugger=True, use_reloader=True)
then type “python app.py” and your API is up and running
Each of this dicts can take an optional parameter: “option”. This parameter is a dict containing all the options you want to use with either the datastore, the view or the controller.
You can learn more about optional parameters in the documentation of each topic : Datastore, view, Controllers
Instead of using a python dict, you may want to actualy save your data in a database. To do so, you just have to change your datastore and define your ressources in a way SQL datastore can understand.
SQLiteDataStore use sqlite3 as database backend. ressources will be a dict with database name and table name. The rest of the configuration is the same as with the PythonListDataStore.
Note
if the sqlite3 database does not exist, REST API Framework create it for you
from rest_api_framework.datastore import SQLiteDataStore
from rest_api_framework.controllers import Controller
from rest_api_framework.views import JsonResponse
from rest_api_framework import models
from rest_api_framework.pagination import Pagination
class ApiModel(models.Model):
fields = [models.StringField(name="message", required=True),
models.StringField(name="user", required=True),
models.PkField(name="id", required=True),
]
class ApiApp(Controller):
ressource = {
"ressource_name": "tweets",
"ressource": {"name": "twitter.db", "table": "tweets"},
"datastore": SQLiteDataStore,
"model": ApiModel
}
controller = {
"list_verbs": ["GET", "POST"],
"unique_verbs": ["GET", "PUT", "DElETE"]
"options": {"pagination": Pagination(20)}
}
view = {"response_class": JsonResponse}
if __name__ == '__main__':
from werkzeug.serving import run_simple
from rest_api_framework.controllers import WSGIDispatcher
app = WSGIDispatcher([ApiApp])
run_simple('<IP_ADDRESS>', 5000, app, use_debugger=True, use_reloader=True


math-out
`Prev `__
M
`Next `__
--------------
**math-out**: n.
[poss. from ‘white-out’ (the blizzard variety)] A paper or presentation
so encrusted with mathematical or other formal notation as to be
incomprehensible. This may be a device for concealing the fact that it
is actually `*content-free* <../C/content-free.html>`__. See also
`*numbers* <../N/numbers.html>`__, `*social science
number* <../S/social-science-number.html>`__.
|image0|
A `*math-out* `__ approach to history.
(The next cartoon in the Crunchly saga is
`73-05-19 <../S/space-cadet-keyboard.html#crunchly73-05-19>`__. The
previous one is the `frontispiece <../lexicon.html#crunchly-1>`__.)
--------------
+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../M.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| massage | `Home <../index.html>`__ | Matrix |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
.. |image0| image:: ../graphics/73-05-18.png


{% extends 'overview/base.html' %} {% block subtitle %} | Overview of Timeslots{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ month|date:"F Y" }}
You haven't added any timeslots yet.


Spotify artist page: published original music. Search "fearnine" on other major platforms such as Apple Music, iTunes, YouTube, Google Play, Amazon Music, Shazam, Pandora, etc. 网易云音乐：已发表的原创音乐。其他支持平台：QQ音乐、酷狗音乐、5sing原创音乐。搜“惧九”即可。 Music Instagram: short clips of improvs, practice covers and some original music. SoundCloud: recorded audio of orginal music and some covers. better quality than instagram. 美拍：练习、翻唱、即兴创作以及原创的短视频。 Ultimate-Guitar: chords/tabs of some songs from my own playlist or billboard pop.
Personal Website | 个人网站：I'm currently a computer science grad student at Princeton University. 我现在在普林斯顿大学计算机科学系读研。 Twitter: where I share CS-related news/articles. LinkedIn: my LinkedIn profile.


In astronomical terms, an "event horizon" is defined as the point in the boundary of a black hole at which light or matter cannot escape being pulled in. In cinematic terms, "Event Horizon" almost immediately grabs the attention with lavish sets, first-rate special effects and an intriguing premise, only to end up chucking its careful set-up and resorting to a blood-drenched finale better-suited to a "Nightmare On Elm Street" installment. It's a classic exmplae of many admirable parts added up to an unsatisfying whole. In its first hour, "Event" is startlingly beautiful and compelling, borrowing heavily from the influential 1977 Russian film "Solaris," in which an investigator looking into the cause of mental breakdowns among the crew of a space station finds himself haunted by images from his past. "Event Horizon" revolves around a prototype superspaceship of that name that mysteriously vanished near Neptune in 2040. Seven years later it reappears, and Dr. William Weir (Sam Neill), the designer of the vessel, joins the mission to salvage the ship. What made the Event Horizon special was its "heart," a gravity drive that could fold time and space, allowing the craft to travel at speeds faster than light. But now, the gravity drive appears to have developed an evil mind of its own, as Weir and his teammates are terrorized by vivid hallucinations and spooked by manifestations of their own memories. Director Paul Anderson is often heavy-handed, frequently trotting out the old false-scare-accompanied-by-a-burst-of-shrieking-music to jolt his audience. Even so, the film has some genuinely chilling moments and memorable visuals. The passageway through a revolving tunnel that looks like a giant meat-grinder is a brilliant setting, and the gravity drive itself, with its multiple rotating rings, is a thing of creepy beauty. The impressive cast -- Laurence Fishburne, Kathleen Quinlan, Joely Richardson, etc. -- play out Philip Eisner's script without a hint of campiness or condescension, although Neill's initial restraint finally gives way to shameless hamminess. Likewise, "Event" deteriorates in its last half-hour into a gore-drenched free-for-all, with images of Hell that seem to have been lifted directly from a Nine Inch Nails video and numerous gruesome murders and self-mutilations: One character is even forced to put out his eyes with his own thumbs. By the time Richardson is swept through the corridors of the ship on a tidal wave of blood, you'll realize that's a pretty apt metaphor for what's happened to the film itself. Once "Event Horizon" goes off-course, it never regains its bearings. James Sanford
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We’re looking for a UX Researcher to help craft the future of our market-leading digital product suite. This is an amazing opportunity to work in a highly collaborative role and requires a creative thinker, a helpful mentor, a team player, and a skilled communicator - all rolled into one!
Who We Are
We’re a team of lifelong learners. We’re equal parts left and right brained. And we’re generally likeable. We won’t bore you with more adjectives. See for yourself.
Working with us
We’re a global team with a philosophy of encouraging passionate people to be fun and creative. With offices in Melbourne, Oakland, and Berlin we benefit from bringing together the experiences and viewpoints of a wide range of talented people from around the world. We believe a diverse workplace is a healthy workplace.
Benefits
- Flexible working hours and the opportunity to work from home
- Continual training and learning, conference attendance, and in-house mentoring opportunities
- Health and wellness programs like yoga, a running club, a fresh towel service and quiet spaces
- A fully stocked kitchen, with enough food to make delicious lunch every day, including an industrial-strength coffee machine, free snacks and weekly catered lunches
- An active social club, with events for you and your family
- Paid parental leave
About the role
- Passionate about user-centred design and accessibility.
- You have at least 2 years of experience working as a UX researcher.
- You have an excellent practical understanding of research methodologies and have strong documentation, communication and presentation skills with an ability to effectively input into design critiques.
- You have an excellent practical understanding of research methodologies and have strong documentation, communication and presentation skills with an ability to effectively input into design critiques.
- Experience with user-centred design methodologies and integrating research in to agile workflows.
- Experience in planning and conducting a range of research methods including contextual enquiry, depth interviews, diary studies, remote usability testing, creating/facilitating workshops, and others as required.


{{define "content"}} My Pending Actions
Are you sure you want to reject selected requests?
Are you sure you want to approve the selected requests?


monoflop_realtime
Path: CARNOT/misc
Purpose
This function creates a trigger signal.
Description
This function creates a signal depending on the input
signal, e.g. a periodic pulse. The duration of the new signal does not depend
on the simulation time of the model, but on the system time, so it's possible
to perform realtime control on connected hardware platforms. So whenever the
input signal rises (or falls) the functions generates
for the specified time interval a signal of 1. The user can specify, when the
signal is generated (rising, falling, both).
Inputs:
Outputs:
Parameters and Dialog Box


| ShareASale is a Charter Member of the Performance Marketing Association, a Member of the Illinois Technology Association, and contributes annually to over a dozen local and global charities. |
ALOHA is a mission-driven health and wellness brand that combines rigorous scientific research with ancient traditional wisdom. Together with the worldâ€™s most respected doctors, scientists, trainers, yogis, nutritionists, and holistic health practitioners, ALOHA develops innovative, premium products and makes them accessible for everyone, while also creating inspiring content that informs and motivates individuals to live healthier, happier lives. By democratizing the knowledge of the worldâ€™s most recognized health
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--- layout: post title: "What Is It About?" subtitle: "This is the type of content that I will be sharing here." date: 2023-06-18 16:30:00 -0109 background: '/img/posts/01.png' ---
Each time I work on a particular project, I will have something to solve. To do that, I rely a lot on the resources I find on the internet.
But sometimes, the answers will not be straightforward, and I will have to be creative and improvise to solve the issues I will be facing.
So in this posts, I will share solutions to particular problems, that you may face your self. Especially, if you are like me, and you are trying to create a digital business. Or you are simply a digital creator.
I am thankful to the people that share their knowledge, and help others solving their problems. This is why, I will share here all the answers that I found useful, and that actually helped me solve the problems that I had.
Not only that, but there are also a variety of tools on the internet, that can even be free, and that helped me a lot in applying a particular solution. This is why I will talk about these tools as well.
But even if I didn't use the tools in question, but I think that they may be relevant to your journey, I will also talk about them.
This was a concise description of what these posts will be about. The goal is to share every week a useful tutorial or an interesting discovery, wishing that it will help you in your creational journey. Happy Creating 🙂.


*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:11.300 ***
14:16:11.300 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:11.304 ***
14:16:11.304 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@antoine-PC'
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:12.628 ***
14:16:12.628 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:12.629 ***
14:16:12.629 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:12.632 ***
14:16:12.632 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@antoine-PC'
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:13.975 ***
14:16:13.975 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:13.976 ***
14:16:13.976 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:13.979 ***
14:16:13.979 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@antoine-PC'
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.142 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@antoine-PC' to 'runner@antoine-PC' at port 55092
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.142 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@antoine-PC' to 'runner@antoine-PC' at port 55092
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.143 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@antoine-PC' to 'runner@antoine-PC' at port 51078
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.143 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@antoine-PC' to 'runner@antoine-PC' at port 51078
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.143 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@antoine-PC' to 'runner@antoine-PC' at port 35625
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.143 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@antoine-PC' to 'runner@antoine-PC' at port 35625
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.204 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.205 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-04-20 14:16:14.205 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@antoine-PC']
*** CT 2017-04-20 14:16:14.211 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:14.632 ***
Case finished: product_test
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:21.663 ***
14:16:21.662 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-04-20 14:16:21.663 ***
14:16:21.663 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-04-20 14:16:21
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Rails has two methods of adding external libraries to a project, rubygems and plugins. There are also different ways to manage these external libraries. Here are some conventions I've picked up over the years for managing dependencies in development and deployment as painless and maintainable as possible.
I prefer using gems over plugins whenever possible because they are easily shared between different applications, and are versioned. Multiple versions of the same gem can be installed on the same box, and it's up to the application to specify which version it wants to use. This is great if you have older apps that aren't ready to go up to a newer version living in the same environment as apps who are already using a newer version of the same library.
In addition to installing gem dependencies on production boxen by hand, there's an interesting new kid on the block called Bundler. The idea is you declare what gems and versions belong with a Rails application in a Gemfile which is used by the 'gem bundle' command to freeze those gems into vendor/gems. To 'freeze' a library in Rails-speak is to copy that library into the vendor directory; It offers the same tradeoffs as static-linking and dynamic-linking.
I use a combination of Bundler and Rail's builtin 'config.gem' on Heroku. For every gem that is already available on the hosts, I use 'config.gem' and use the existing shared gem to avoid wasting space with freezing gems. For gems that are not available on the box, I have a Gemfile that Bundler uses to freeze gems on every deploy. I get the benefit of static-linking for gems aren't available on the local host, but also get the benefit saving space with dynamic-linking.
Originally I thought of gems as general purpose ruby libraries, and 'plugins' as ruby libraries that are only useful within a Rails application. That distinction isn't very useful practically. Even if a shared library is only useful within a Rails app, I still prefer to use a gem because gems are versioned and have tools to maintain and manipulate them. Luckily many Rails plugins usually offer themselves as both a tradition plugin that gets frozen in vendor/plugins, or as a gem dependency.
One plugin nasty plugin habit I had to get rid of was the urge to 'script/generate plugin' whenever I wasn't sure where to put a certain chunk of modular code. Before you do this, remember that plugins are supposed to be resuable in any Rails app. If your plugin can't be decoupled from your Rails project and dropped into a fresh one, then it probably belongs in 'lib' and not 'vendor/plugins'.
Probably the most important lesson I've learned is to not get too trigger happy with adding new external libraries. There are a lot of good libraries out there, but plenty of bad ones too. Before you marry yourself to a particular library, research it thoroughly; Is it actively maintained? Are there lots of complaints about it in the blogosphere? Are there tests? Does the code look well written? Is there documentation?
and most importantly of all...
Do I actually need this functionality?
I've been burned plenty of times for installing something new and shiny and then ditching it later because it was much more than I needed. Just like it's more elegant to write less code, more concisely; The same principle applies when introducing new dependencies to your application.


User-defined expansion tokens are special tokens where a developer can determine both the name of the token as well as the value to be inserted when the token is encountered during code generation.
CodeGen supports several mechanisms to allow you to implement user-defined tokens, via:
If your template file depends on the developer providing a value for a particular user-defined token, you can tell CodeGen about that dependency. For more information refer to declaring user-defined token dependencies.
Environment Variables
As documented in generic tokens you can use the <ENV:variable> token in a template file and CodeGen will insert the value obtained from the environment variable into the output stream.
Include Files
Also documented in generic tokens you can use the <FILE:name.ext> token in a template file and CodeGen will read data from an external file and insert that data into the output stream.
Command Line Tokens
A quick way to declare used-defined tokens is to specify both a name and value on the command line using the -ut command line option, for example:
codegen –s <structure> -t <template> -ut MODEL_NS=MyApp.Model
You can specify multiple user-defined tokens on the command line, space separated after the -ut option, for example:
codegen –s <structure> -t <template> -ut MODEL_NS=MyApp.Model VIEW_NS=MyApp.View
If your user-defined token value (the part after the equal character) contains double quotes then Windows will strip the quotes before the value is passed to CodeGen. In that case you must escape the double quote characters with a back-slash character, like this:
-ut MYMESSAGE=\"Hello World\"
By default, the replacement value user-defined tokens that are defined on the command line may not contain other tokens. If you wish to enable that functionality then you must tell CodeGen to treat user-defined tokens as preprocessor tokens via the -utpp command line option.
User-Defined Token Files
If you need to define several user-defined tokens then it is sometimes convenient to define them in a user-defined token file and name the user-defined token file via the -u command line option.
An example of a user-defined token file is:
;
; User defined tokens for Synergex Inc.
;
<SUPPORT_PHONE>(800) 366-3472</SUPPORT_PHONE>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><WEBSITE>http://www.synergex.com</WEBSITE>
To tell CodeGen to read user-defined tokens from a file you would use the -u command line option. For example:
codegen –s <structure> -t <template> -u MYTOKENS:<usertokenfile>
You could then refer to your user defined tokens in your template files. For example:
display(tt,”Please call support at <SUPPORT_PHONE>”)
display(tt,” or send an email to <SUPPORT_EMAIL>.”)
Declaring User-Defined Token Dependencies
If CodeGen encounters something in a template file which is formatted like a token (i.e. delimited by < and > characters) but is not recognized as a token, then CodeGen will ignore it, and that text will remain in the output file that is created. This is necessary in order for CodeGen to be able to generate code for languages or dialects such as HTML, XML and XAML.
However, when it comes to user-defined tokens this can be a problem, because if a template contains something that the template developer intended to be a user-defined token which gets replaced, but someone who is subsequently generating code from the template neglects to specify the source of the user-defined tokens, the tokens will remain in the generated file and no error will be reported.
To address this situation template developers can use the <REQUIRES_USERTOKEN> token to declare that their template requires a particular user-defined token to be declared, either in a token file (-u) or on the command line (-ut).
If a templates declares that a user-defined token is required, but that user-defined token has not been declared when generating code, CodeGen will display an error and will stop processing the template.
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


| First Name | Country | City | Salary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trinita | India | Chennai | Rs.36,738 |
| Priya | India | Bangalore | Rs.23,789 |
| Nithya | India | Hyderabad | Rs.56,142 |
| Divya | India | Madurai | Rs.38,735 |
| Anitha | India | Chennai | Rs.63,542 |
| Janani | India | Chennai | Rs.78,615 |
| First Name | Country | City | Salary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trinita | India | Chennai | Rs.36,738 |
| Priya | India | Bangalore | Rs.23,789 |
| Nithya | India | Hyderabad | Rs.56,142 |
| Divya | India | Madurai | Rs.38,735 |
| Anitha | India | Chennai | Rs.63,542 |
| Janani | India | Chennai | Rs.78,615 |


WITNESS LIST Energy Resources Committee April 13, 1999-8:30A HB 2600 For: Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association) Slozzo, Margaret (Self and Building Code Assistance Project) Smith, Tom (Self and Public Citizen) Sumter, Elizabeth (Self) On: Fitzpatrick, Tom (Self and Texas Building Energy Institute)


Hello, It is a pleasure to introduce this business proposal to you, with due respect and heart full of gratitude , i know that it may be surprise to you, hence we don't know each other for the first time but i do believe that this will bring us together to know ourselves much better and do joint business together. I want you to know that my name is Tony Omar and i am living presently in a refugee camp here in Dakar Senegal and i am from Sierra Leone, i am 28 years old, i am ready to start a good and profitable business ventures with you in which you are the only one who will advise and execute the business ventures over there in your country for the benefit of both of us. Meanwhile, i want you to know that i need a reliable,honest,trust-worthy business partner , who will not betray me but handle the business ventures in honest and sincere manner. Moreover, i want you to know that my late father, EL-HAJI,Ousmane.Omar The Assassinated Former Director of Sierra Leone Gold And Diamond Mining Corporation, made a deposit in a High Security Company here in Dakar Senegal, before he was killed in my country Sierra Leone,i am the only survival of my family and the next of kin of the deposit, my late father deposited 19.5 million,us dollars into the high Security and Finance Company Dakar Senegal, i am searching diligently for a honest person who will help me invest this fund into a good profitable business ventures and accept the transfer / delivery of the fund to your position for an immediate investments. For your participation and assistance is this transaction, i have decided to give you 25 percent of the total amount and and you will be a share holder in every business ventures we establish, 5 percent will me map out for any expenses that may occur during this transaction.I really want to invest in your country and i know that your country is political suitable for a profitable business ventures, i hope that with you, it will be so easy for me to locate a nice business ventures, please i will like you to search diligently for a profitable business ventures that we shall in invest on, so that as soon as the security company release and deliver the consignment to you on my behalf, we shall set up the business immediately. NOTE: I will give you the contact of the security and finance company, for you to contact them as soon as i hear from you for the immediate release and delivery of the consignment to you on my behalf, call me for more details 00221-471-28-95. I shall be glad to reserve this respect and opportunity for you, if you so desire, but do urge you to give the matter your immediate /urgent attention it deserves. Looking forward to your response<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks and remain bless. Yours sincerely. Mr.Tony Omar


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2021-05-02
Data is the new default. It seems like the more precise you can be the better. But let us not forget the difference between precision and accuracy. Precision is hitting a target consistently. Accuracy is hitting the right target. This brings us to the concept of overfitting, which Wikipedia perfectly describes below (emphasis by me).
In statistics, overfitting is "the production of an analysis that corresponds too closely or exactly to a particular set of data, and may therefore fail to fit additional data or predict future observations reliably". An overfitted model is a statistical model that contains more parameters than can be justified by the data. The essence of overfitting is to have unknowingly extracted some of the residual variation (i.e. the noise) as if that variation represented underlying model structure.
Overfitting increases precision at the expense of accuracy. It doesn't matter how well you can hit a target if it's the wrong one. Overfitting can occur in any part of a business — hiring people, organizing teams, building products, modeling algorithms. For the purposes of this article, let's focus on how this applies to building a product.
This also happens to keep it more in my "zone of competence"
The mistake I see most often is adding functionality to your product in a way that that overfits what customers say [1]. You might even hear a specific piece of feedback multiple times — making it seem like a pattern. But it's usually missing context (e.g. from the wrong stakeholder, during a change in the company).
Let's go through a hypothetical example to make this tangible.
Trigger warning: This may bring PTSD for some product managers. It may also seem unrealistic to others. Rest assured, this kind of stuff actually happens!
Your company makes a project management tool. An important customer says they desperately need a status field. You diligently add the request to your backlog and move on. More customers start asking for similar changes. You find out there have been 11 different fields requested by customers which comprise 40% of your revenue. The team scopes the work to less than a week — sweet. You make the changes. Customers email you with gratitude. You celebrate. The requests keep coming in. And you keep adding fields.
I know...there are already so many things wrong with this beyond overfitting. Sorry. It's hard to come up with precise examples that don't conflate other problems. Let's keep going...
Then you start seeing customers churn. You do some exit interviews. They tell you they started using a "simpler" product that was "more flexible" (e.g. Google Sheets, Notion). You dig more. You ask about all those fields they requested. Turns out their company had grown, and their processes had evolved, rendering those fields useless — not to mention all the additional fields from other customers made the product unusable. You cry as you type notes to share with your team. Two weeks pass. The customer churns [2].
And therein lies the issue. You "unknowingly extracted some of the residual variation (i.e. the noise) as if that variation represented underlying model structure".
Cool story. So how do I avoid this?
There is no secret formula to avoid overfitting. Most advice will seem like a cliché. But I'll list a few here anyways.
We are all bound to continue making these mistakes — I'm sure I will. But I hope this post can raise awareness and foster healthy team conversations by putting a name to it.
Be aware of overfitting. Beware of overfitting.
NOTES
[1] The exception is prototyping. Prototypes are tests. They are built to learn something. They are built with the intention to be thrown out. It is okay — and even encouraged — to overfit your prototype. The mistake is making the prototype the product.
[2] Wait! Couldn't you refactor? Couldn't you build a more flexible model and perform a migration for existing customers? Yes. Absolutely. But that's a story for another day. And most can't afford to take that sort of project on.
[3] This will be a future post. A product’s elasticity is its ability to adapt to an undetermined use case. Brittle products can only be used for the purpose they were built (e.g. air fryer). Elastic products can be manipulated beyond their original intent (e.g. steel pot). Similar to materials science, neither is inherently good or bad. Sometimes you absolutely need something brittle. The key is doing so with intention.


We can supply any of the following products in any qty. required by you:
We supply bulk quantities of only high quality individually quick frozen (IQF) vegetables which are harvested at the right maturity level. Our team of high level professionals impose the industry’s highest quality standards and ensure that only supreme quality frozen green peas and vegetables are supplied. Select the package that is right for your needs.
Color : Natural green
Size : 6-10 mm
Store temperature: below -18°C
Shelf life: 12 months
Available period: All year round good quality
For technical specification of our other products, please email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>12 months from the date of manufacturing (if kept at -18°C or below).
We offer A Plus Grade Frozen products at best competitive rates. Quotation available on request.
For price/best quote please call at Mobile: +91-9815411199 (WhatsApp), +91-9779246448 or Email us your requirement at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Peas' sugars turn into starch as soon as they are picked. After 24 hours, those sweet little green gems can be grainy and dull-tasting. Frozen peas, on the other hand, are picked and frozen at the peak of ripeness, halting the process of sugars turning to starch, so frozen peas are much better and will have the sweet taste you're looking for even after several months without any addition of preservatives! Plus, you don't have to do any podding! Generally, frozen vegetables/products retain more vitamins and seems to taste fresher. Frozen vegetables/products have advantages over fresh ones as the same are available when the fresh counterpart is out-of-season. They have practically infinite shelf life when kept in a freezer.
Fresh peas with pods have approximately 35% to 40% recovery i.e. for every 1 kg of pea pod you buy you will get only about 350 to 400 grams of peas so buying 1 kg of frozen peas is equivalent to buying 2.5 kg of peas with pods. This means that the cost and effort of using frozen peas is very less!
As long ago as 1959, sales of frozen peas in Britain overtook sales of pods, despite the fact that very few households owned a freezer at this point.
In India, still only about 10% of the peas consumption is of frozen peas and 90% of peas are consumed fresh. This is primarily due to unawareness in Indian consumers that frozen peas are as healthy, nutritious and sweet as freshly picked peas. Also they are much cheaper than peas with pods during off-season and don’t require any podding.


To send someone mail you need to know his MAIL ADDRESS and you yourself should also have one MAIL ADDRESS too. There are various websites like GOOGLE, YAHOO and Rediffmail that are providing free email facility. Mail Addresses are obtained when we click at Sign up option in the home page of these websites. Similarly if someone knows your mail address he can send you mail. An e-mail address identifies a location to which e-mail messages can be delivered. An e-mail address on the modern Internet looks like, for example<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and is usually read as "jsmith at example dot com". Mail Addresses are not case sensitive. The main rule everyone has to follow is that no two people can have the exact same address.
Some invalid e-mail addresses
i) Abc.example.com (character @ is missing)
ii<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(character dot(.) is last in local part)
iii<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(character dot(.) is double)
iv) A@b<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(only one @ is allowed outside quotations marks)
v) ( )[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(none of the characters before the @ in this example are allowed outside quotation marks)
URL(Uniform Resource Locator)- The addresses used to identify the vast number of resources available on the NET are called URLs. The most popular resources on the NET are many millions of the web pages stored on web servers all over the world. Any one with an Internet connection and a browser can access these pages. Of course, in order to fetch a web page for you, your browser needs to know where to find the page. To describe the location of the web pages, we use special type of address called a URL.
When we use a URL to specify the address of a particular resource we say that the URL POINTS to that resource. For example here is the URL that points to the main page of a Web site. Example:- http://www.doeacc.edu.in/
Web sites can consist of many separate web pages and strictly speaking a URL points to a single page. However when a URL points to a main page of the web site we often say informally that the URL points to the site as a whole.


FEATURES
- Instant Crash Reporting feature added.
- Alert on No Network Detection
ENHANCEMENTS
- Feedback Page revamped
- Login Page revamped
- Library Licenses added.
- Minor fixes and performance optimizations
BUG FIXES
- Google Sign-in not working fixed
Version 1.0.1 ßeta
ENHANCEMENTS
- Application Icon Redesigned
- Adaptive icons for android on Android 8.0 'Oreo'
BUG FIXES
- Google Sign-in not working fixed
- App Crashing while loading contents fixed


Come learn about me any my accomplishments
I received by BA in Social Science in 2019 I am also certified in customer service and have recently obtain my Scrum Master Certification


Banned ex-Fifa No.2 Valcke appeals 10-year ban
LONDON, Nov 12 — Former Fifa No.2 Jerome Valcke is taking his ten-year world football ban to the European Court of Human Rights, his lawyer told AFP yesterday.
Valcke, who worked with Sepp Blatter from 2003-2015, was banned for failing to cooperate with investigators on the resale of World Cup tickets and inflated expenses.
“I lodged an appeal November 2,” Valcke’s lawyer Stephane Ceccaldi told AFP, confirming news reported by French daily Le Monde. — AFP


| Cid | $candidate.sid |
| Full Name | $candidate.surname $candidate.lastname |
| Date Of Birth | $candidate.dob |
| Address | $candidate.address |
| Phone | $candidate.phone |
| College | $candidate.college |
| Nationality | $candidate.nationality |
| $candidate.email | |
| Gender | $candidate.gender |
| Dynamic Attributes | #tblDynamicAttributes( { "attributes": $attributes, "attributeValues": $attributeValues } ) |
| OK |


Kenneth's enjoying Coding
I enjoying writing front end code with these technologies
Contact me at my mobile at 93670912 Linkedin Profile


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Seeding{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Amount of Rounds used when Seeding :
Seed qualifiying Rounds by :


jQuery Selectors
I'm a level 2 heading!
And I'm a paragraph tag with the class of "lead"
I'm a level 3 heading
This is a paragraph tage inside a div
A level 4 heading
- List item 1
- List item 2
- List item 3
- List item 4
I'm just a stand-alone paragraph tage - just hanging out!
And I'm another paragraph tag.
All of this wonderful HTML was coded by Brad Hussey!


About Plaster
Plaster is a pasting service for Radiance. It uses Code Mirror for its editor and thus supports highlighting and editing features for a plethora of languages. It also offers paste annotations, encrypting and protecting pastes, as well as anonymous pasting.
How To
Set up Radiance and load plaster through quicklisp or ASDF. Plaster occupies the subdomain plaster
.
Interface Dependencies
- database
- data-model
- user
- auth
- profile
Configuration Variables
(:plaster :maxpastes)
Maximum pastes allowed per user. Defaults to NIL (infinite).(:plaster :cooldown)
Amount of seconds required between pastes. Defaults to NIL (none).(:plaster :anon)
Whether anonymous pasting is allowed or not. Defaults to T.(:plaster :captcha)
Whether to use a captcha for anonymous pastes. Defaults to T.(:plaster :encrypt-salt)
The salt to use for encrypting pastes. Defaults to a random string.
Permissions
(plaster admin)
(plaster preferences)


To Do List
- Extend this list
- Shebang
- Use single quote
- Naming convention: align with common python recomendation
Apply only to visible interface.
- Verbose
- Add third compiler
- Test with mingw
- Test with cygwin
- Fix examples: boost, python for linux
- More
- Class documentation
-
Documentation it self
- Navigation, footer, header, unify look


Confidential Information - Do not redistribute
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{% extends "base_page.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block javascript_block %} {% endblock %} {% block body_block %}
Below is a pie chart showing what percentage of the time you text about different topics.
Choose someone from the dropdown below to see what topics you talk about with which of your friends.


The following are the current temperature, humidity, wind speed and UV index from your selected location


Application for the program starting in the winter term 2017/2018
Please note: We only accept online applications.
You can submit your online application for the MSc Data Science at LMU Munich on this website
from mid-April to 1 June 2017.
The following documents must be submitted by all applicants via the portal:
When you start your online application you will see the details on the information and the type of documents required.
You may also submit other documents that may be relevant for the application (e.g. certificate of enrolment or course certificates / credits from earlier study programmes; vocational certificates from the IT sector).
Documents which are not in German or English must be provided as a certified translation.
Your online application is the first step in the application process. You will be informed by email whether or not you have passed this first step. If your online application is successful we will invite you for an interview. Interviews (personal or via videoconference) will take place at the end of June/beginning of July 2017. Invitations to the interviews (with date and time) will be sent out by email at least one one week before the scheduled interview date.
Please check your email regularly.
Foreign applicants
Applicants who do not hold German citizenship and have obtained their certificates and degrees from non-German institutions have to apply simultaneously at the LMU International Office.
(International Office, Ludwigstraße 27, 80539 München).
For further information, click here:
German,
English
The aptitude assessment and the application at the International Office are two independent processes. The International Office reviews the qualifications obtained abroad in order to certify whether the applicant is eligible to study at LMU Munich. However, the International Office will not make a decision regarding the aptitude of the student and subsequent admission to the specific study courses.
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One Bettor recently struck it big when he walked into ARIA Race & Sports Book in Las Vegas and put down a $100 bet on 8 teams during college football Saturday.
He picked all the favorites and everybody who was favored came out on top.
That bettor walked away with $17,220.00 when it was all said and done.


Export Xpub
Native Segwit
Nested Segwit (legacy)
Taproot
Custom Derivation
Taproot just in there as a reminder.


public class ComputeInField
extends java.lang.Object
Implemented are functions: - finding inverse of a matrix - solving linear equation systems using the Gauss-Elimination method - basic operations like matrix multiplication, addition and so on.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ComputeInField()
Constructor with no parameters
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
short[][] |
addSquareMatrix(short[][] matrix1,
short[][] matrix2)
Adds the n x n matrices matrix1 and matrix2
|
short[] |
addVect(short[] vector1,
short[] vector2)
Addition of two vectors
|
short[][] |
inverse(short[][] coef)
This function computes the inverse of a given matrix using the Gauss-
Elimination method.
|
short[] |
multiplyMatrix(short[][] M1,
short[] m)
This function multiplies a given matrix with a one-dimensional array.
|
short[][] |
multiplyMatrix(short[][] M1,
short[][] M2)
This function multiplies two given matrices.
|
short[][] |
multMatrix(short scalar,
short[][] matrix)
Multiplies matrix with scalar
|
short[] |
multVect(short scalar,
short[] vector)
Multiplies vector with scalar
|
short[][] |
multVects(short[] vector1,
short[] vector2)
Multiplication of column vector with row vector
|
short[] |
solveEquation(short[][] B,
short[] b)
This function finds a solution of the equation Bx = b.
|
public short[] solveEquation(short[][] B, short[] b)
B
- this matrix is the left part of the
equation (B in the equation above)b
- the right part of the equation
(b in the equation above)java.lang.RuntimeException
- if LES is not solvablepublic short[][] inverse(short[][] coef)
An exception is thrown if the matrix has no inverse
coef
- the matrix which inverse matrix is neededjava.lang.RuntimeException
- if the given matrix is not invertiblepublic short[][] multiplyMatrix(short[][] M1, short[][] M2) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
M1
- -the 1st matrixM2
- -the 2nd matrixjava.lang.RuntimeException
- in case the given matrices cannot be multiplied
due to different dimensions.public short[] multiplyMatrix(short[][] M1, short[] m) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
An exception is thrown, if the number of columns in the matrix and the number of rows in the one-dim. array differ.
M1
- the matrix to be multipliedm
- the one-dimensional array to be multipliedjava.lang.RuntimeException
- in case of dimension inconsistencypublic short[] addVect(short[] vector1, short[] vector2)
vector1
- first summand, always of dim nvector2
- second summand, always of dim njava.lang.RuntimeException
- in case the addition is impossible
due to inconsistency in the dimensionspublic short[][] multVects(short[] vector1, short[] vector2)
vector1
- column vector, always n x 1vector2
- row vector, always 1 x njava.lang.RuntimeException
- in case the multiplication is impossible due to
inconsistency in the dimensionspublic short[] multVect(short scalar, short[] vector)
scalar
- galois element to multiply vector withvector
- vector to be multipliedpublic short[][] multMatrix(short scalar, short[][] matrix)
scalar
- galois element to multiply matrix withmatrix
- 2-dim n x n matrix to be multipliedpublic short[][] addSquareMatrix(short[][] matrix1, short[][] matrix2)
matrix1
- first summandmatrix2
- second summandjava.lang.RuntimeException
- in case the addition is not possible because of
different dimensions of the matrices


- wrap(InputStream) - Static method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RemoteInput
-
Returns a serializable wrapper that holds a remote reference to the given
InputStream
.
- wrap(OutputStream) - Static method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RemoteOutput
-
Returns a serializable wrapper that holds a remote reference to the given
OutputStream
.
- write(int) - Method in class agilermi.communication.gzip.ConitnuousGzipOutputStream
-
- write(byte[], int, int) - Method in class agilermi.communication.gzip.ConitnuousGzipOutputStream
-
- write(int) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.write(int)
.
- write(byte[]) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.write(byte[])
.
- write(int) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RemoteOutput
-
Write a byte to the remote output.
- write(byte[]) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RemoteOutput
-
Write a block of bytes to the remote output.
- writeBoolean(boolean) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeBoolean(boolean)
.
- writeByte(int) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeByte(int)
.
- writeBytes(String) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeBytes(String)
.
- writeChar(int) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeChar(int)
.
- writeChars(String) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeChars(String)
.
- writeDouble(double) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeDouble(double)
.
- writeFloat(float) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeFloat(float)
.
- writeInt(int) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeInt(int)
.
- writeLong(long) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeLong(long)
.
- writeShort(int) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeShort(int)
.
- writeUTF(String) - Method in interface agilermi.utility.io.RandomAccessService
-
Same as RandomAccessFile.writeUTF(String)
.


* Instafame
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* Fjord’s trend report forecasts that the body will replace the screen
* Micro-celebrity is on the rise. Reddit AMAs, like this one with a glitter manufacturer
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Quickstart¶
Bokeh is an interactive visualization library that targets modern web browsers for presentation. Bokeh provides elegant, concise construction of versatile graphics with high-performance interactivity over very large or streaming datasets in a quick and easy way from Python (or other languages).
To offer both simplicity and the powerful and flexible features needed for advanced customizations, Bokeh exposes two interface levels to users:
- bokeh.models
- A low-level interface that provides the most flexibility to application developers.
- bokeh.plotting
- A higher-level interface centered around composing visual glyphs.
This Quickstart focuses on the bokeh.plotting interface.
Installation¶
There are multiple ways to install Bokeh, and we recommend the easiest one, which is to use the Anaconda Python distribution and enter this command at a Bash or Windows command prompt:
conda install bokeh
This installs all the dependencies that Bokeh needs. Anaconda minimizes
installation effort on all platforms and configurations, including Windows,
and also installs the examples into the examples/
subdirectory of your
Anaconda or Miniconda installation directory.
If you are confident that you have installed all needed dependencies, such as
NumPy, you may instead use pip
at the command line:
pip install bokeh
Note
The pip
method does not install the examples. Clone the Git repository
and look in the examples/
directory of the checkout to see examples.
Getting Started¶
Bokeh is a large library that exposes many capabilities, so this section is only a quick tour of some common Bokeh use cases and workflows. For more detailed information please consult the full User Guide.
Let’s begin with some examples.
Plotting data in basic Python lists as a line plot including zoom, pan, save, and other tools is simple and straightforward:
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
# prepare some data
x = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
y = [6, 7, 2, 4, 5]
# output to static HTML file
output_file("lines.html")
# create a new plot with a title and axis labels
p = figure(title="simple line example", x_axis_label='x', y_axis_label='y')
# add a line renderer with legend and line thickness
p.line(x, y, legend="Temp.", line_width=2)
# show the results
show(p)
When you execute this script, you will see that a new output file
"lines.html"
is created, and that a browser automatically opens a new tab
to display it. (For presentation purposes we have included the plot output
directly inline in this document.)
The basic steps to creating plots with the bokeh.plotting interface are:
- Prepare some data
- In this case plain python lists, but could also be NumPy arrays or Pandas series.
- Tell Bokeh where to generate output
- In this case using
output_file()
, with the filename"lines.html"
. Another option isoutput_notebook()
for use in Jupyter notebooks. - Call
figure()
- This creates a plot with typical default options and easy customization of title, tools, and axes labels.
- Add renderers
- In this case, we use
line()
for our data, specifying visual customizations like colors, legends and widths. - Ask Bokeh to
show()
orsave()
the results. - These functions save the plot to an HTML file and optionally display it in a browser.
Steps three and four can be repeated to create more than one plot, as shown in some of the examples below.
The bokeh.plotting interface is also quite handy if we need to customize the output a bit more by adding more data series, glyphs, logarithmic axis, and so on. It’s also possible to easily combine multiple glyphs together on one plot as shown below:
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
# prepare some data
x = [0.1, 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0]
y0 = [i**2 for i in x]
y1 = [10**i for i in x]
y2 = [10**(i**2) for i in x]
# output to static HTML file
output_file("log_lines.html")
# create a new plot
p = figure(
tools="pan,box_zoom,reset,save",
y_axis_type="log", y_range=[0.001, 10**11], title="log axis example",
x_axis_label='sections', y_axis_label='particles'
)
# add some renderers
p.line(x, x, legend="y=x")
p.circle(x, x, legend="y=x", fill_color="white", size=8)
p.line(x, y0, legend="y=x^2", line_width=3)
p.line(x, y1, legend="y=10^x", line_color="red")
p.circle(x, y1, legend="y=10^x", fill_color="red", line_color="red", size=6)
p.line(x, y2, legend="y=10^x^2", line_color="orange", line_dash="4 4")
# show the results
show(p)
Jupyter Notebooks¶
At this point we should mention Jupyter notebooks.
Jupyter notebooks are a common tool for exploratory data analysis, widely
used across the PyData community. Bokeh integrates seamlessly with Jupyter
notebooks. To view the above examples in a notebook, you would only
change output_file()
to a call to output_notebook()
instead.
You can interact directly with live tutorial notebooks hosted online by MyBinder. Static versions of these may be viewed at the Bokeh NBViewer Gallery.
The Bokeh GitHub repository also has a number of example notebooks in the
examples/howto
directory. After cloning the repository, navigate there and run:
jupyter notebook
You can open and interact with any of the notebooks listed in the index page that automatically opens up. In particular, you might check out these examples, which show how Bokeh can be used together with Jupyter interactive widgets:
- examples/howto/notebook_comms/Jupyter Interactors.ipynb
- A basic example that combines Bokeh’s interactive capabilities with Jupyter’s dropdowns and sliders.
- examples/howto/notebook_comms/Numba Image Example.ipynb
- A more advanced example that uses Numba to efficiently perform image processing interactively based on Jupyter widget controls.
Note
Note that Bokeh plots cannot be displayed inline in notebook previews on GitHub. Bokeh uses JavaScript code to render plots and GitHub scrubs all JavaScript from previewed content.
Other Languages¶
Bokeh’s architecture makes it possible to create bindings for Bokeh in other languages, and in fact several already exist. The core are heavily invested in Python, but having many language options is a compelling feature. Here are some of the other ways to use Bokeh:
Sample Data¶
Some of the examples included in the Bokeh source make use of sample data files that are distributed separately. To download this data, execute the following commands at a Bash or Windows command prompt:
bokeh sampledata
Concepts¶
Let’s consider the plots above, and use them to help define some core concepts.
Plot¶
Plots are a central concept in Bokeh. They are containers that hold all the
various objects (renderers, guides, data, and tools) that comprise the final
visualization that is presented to users. The bokeh.plotting interface
provides a figure()
function to help with assembling all the necessary objects.
Glyphs¶
Glyphs are the basic visual marks that Bokeh can display. At the lowest level,
there are glyph objects, such as Line
. If you are using the low-level
bokeh.models interface, it is your responsibility to create and coordinate
all the various Bokeh objects, including glyph objects and their data sources.
To make life easier, the bokeh.plotting interface exposes higher-level
glyph methods such as the line()
method used in the first example.
The second example also adds in calls to circle()
to display circle
and line glyphs together on the same plot. Besides lines and circles, Bokeh
makes many additional glyphs and markers available.
The visual appearance of a glyph is tied directly to the data values that are associated with the glyph’s various attributes. In the example above we see that positional attributes like x and y can be set to vectors of data. But glyphs also have some combination of Line Properties, Fill Properties, and Text Properties to control their appearance. All of these attributes can be set with “vectorized” values as well. We will show examples of this below.
Guides and Annotations¶
Bokeh plots can also have other visual components that aid presentation or help the user make comparisons. These fall into two categories. Guides are visual aids that help users judge distances, angles, etc. These include grid lines or bands, axes (such as linear, log, or datetime) that may have ticks and tick labels as well. Annotations are visual aids that label or name parts of the plot. These include titles, legends, etc.
Ranges¶
Ranges describe the data-space bounds of a plot. By default, plots generated
with the bokeh.plotting interface come configured with
DataRange1d
objects that try to
automatically set the plot bounds to encompass all the available data.
But it is possible to supply explicit
Range1d
objects for fixed bounds.
As a convenience these can also typically be spelled as 2-tuples or lists:
p = figure(x_range=[0,10], y_range=(10, 20))
Resources¶
To generate plots, the client library BokehJS JavaScript and CSS code must
be loaded into the browser. By default, the output_file()
function will
load BokehJS from https://cdn.bokeh.org . However, you can also configure Bokeh
to generate static HTML files with BokehJS resources embedded directly inside,
by passing the argument mode="inline"
to the output_file()
function.
More examples¶
Here are a few more examples to demonstrate other common tasks and use cases with the bokeh.plotting interface.
Vectorized colors and sizes¶
This example shows how it is possible to provide sequences of data values for
glyph attributes like fill_color
and radius
. Other things to look out
for in this example:
- supplying an explicit list of tool names to
figure()
- fetching BokehJS resources from CDN using the
mode
argument - setting the
x_range
andy_range
explicitly - turning a line off (by setting its value to
None
) - using NumPy arrays for supplying data
import numpy as np
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
# prepare some data
N = 4000
x = np.random.random(size=N) * 100
y = np.random.random(size=N) * 100
radii = np.random.random(size=N) * 1.5
colors = [
"#%02x%02x%02x" % (int(r), int(g), 150) for r, g in zip(50+2*x, 30+2*y)
]
# output to static HTML file (with CDN resources)
output_file("color_scatter.html", title="color_scatter.py example", mode="cdn")
TOOLS = "crosshair,pan,wheel_zoom,box_zoom,reset,box_select,lasso_select"
# create a new plot with the tools above, and explicit ranges
p = figure(tools=TOOLS, x_range=(0, 100), y_range=(0, 100))
# add a circle renderer with vectorized colors and sizes
p.circle(x, y, radius=radii, fill_color=colors, fill_alpha=0.6, line_color=None)
# show the results
show(p)
Linked panning and brushing¶
Linking together various aspects of different plots can be a useful technique for data visualization. In Bokeh, such linkages are typically accomplished by sharing some plot component between plots. Below is an example that demonstrates linked panning (where changing the range of one plot causes others to update) by sharing range objects between the plots. Some other things to look out for in this example:
- calling
figure()
multiple times to create multiple plots - using
gridplot()
to arrange several plots in an array - showing new glyphs using new glyph methods
triangle()
andsquare()
- hiding the toolbar by setting
toolbar_location
toNone
- setting convenience arguments
color
(sets bothline_color
andfill_color
) andalpha
(sets bothline_alpha
andfill_alpha
)
import numpy as np
from bokeh.layouts import gridplot
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
# prepare some data
N = 100
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, N)
y0 = np.sin(x)
y1 = np.cos(x)
y2 = np.sin(x) + np.cos(x)
# output to static HTML file
output_file("linked_panning.html")
# create a new plot
s1 = figure(width=250, plot_height=250, title=None)
s1.circle(x, y0, size=10, color="navy", alpha=0.5)
# NEW: create a new plot and share both ranges
s2 = figure(width=250, height=250, x_range=s1.x_range, y_range=s1.y_range, title=None)
s2.triangle(x, y1, size=10, color="firebrick", alpha=0.5)
# NEW: create a new plot and share only one range
s3 = figure(width=250, height=250, x_range=s1.x_range, title=None)
s3.square(x, y2, size=10, color="olive", alpha=0.5)
# NEW: put the subplots in a gridplot
p = gridplot([[s1, s2, s3]], toolbar_location=None)
# show the results
show(p)
Although the toolbar is hidden, the pan tool is still present and active. Click and drag the above plots to pan them, and see how their ranges are linked together.
Another linkage that is often useful is linked brushing (where a selection
on one plot causes a selection to update on other plots). Below is an example
that demonstrates linked brushing by sharing a ColumnDataSource
between two
plots:
import numpy as np
from bokeh.plotting import *
from bokeh.models import ColumnDataSource
# prepare some date
N = 300
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, N)
y0 = np.sin(x)
y1 = np.cos(x)
# output to static HTML file
output_file("linked_brushing.html")
# NEW: create a column data source for the plots to share
source = ColumnDataSource(data=dict(x=x, y0=y0, y1=y1))
TOOLS = "pan,wheel_zoom,box_zoom,reset,save,box_select,lasso_select"
# create a new plot and add a renderer
left = figure(tools=TOOLS, width=350, height=350, title=None)
left.circle('x', 'y0', source=source)
# create another new plot and add a renderer
right = figure(tools=TOOLS, width=350, height=350, title=None)
right.circle('x', 'y1', source=source)
# put the subplots in a gridplot
p = gridplot([[left, right]])
# show the results
show(p)
Choose the box or lasso select tool, and click and drag to make a selection on one plot, which will update the selection on the other plot.
Datetime axes¶
Dealing with date and time series is another common task. Bokeh has a
sophisticated DatetimeAxis
that can change the displayed ticks based
on the current scale of the plot. There are some inputs for which Bokeh
will automatically default to DatetimeAxis
, but you can always
explicitly ask for one by passing the value "datetime"
to the
x_axis_type
or y_axis_type
parameters to figure()
. A few things
of interest to look out for in this example:
- setting the
plot_width
andplot_height
arguments tofigure()
- customizing plots and other objects by assigning values to their attributes
- accessing guides and annotations with convenience
Figure
attributes:legend
,grid
,xgrid
,ygrid
,axis
,xaxis
,yaxis
import numpy as np
from bokeh.plotting import figure, output_file, show
from bokeh.sampledata.stocks import AAPL
# prepare some data
aapl = np.array(AAPL['adj_close'])
aapl_dates = np.array(AAPL['date'], dtype=np.datetime64)
window_size = 30
window = np.ones(window_size)/float(window_size)
aapl_avg = np.convolve(aapl, window, 'same')
# output to static HTML file
output_file("stocks.html", title="stocks.py example")
# create a new plot with a a datetime axis type
p = figure(plot_width=800, plot_height=350, x_axis_type="datetime")
# add renderers
p.circle(aapl_dates, aapl, size=4, color='darkgrey', alpha=0.2, legend='close')
p.line(aapl_dates, aapl_avg, color='navy', legend='avg')
# NEW: customize by setting attributes
p.title.text = "AAPL One-Month Average"
p.legend.location = "top_left"
p.grid.grid_line_alpha = 0
p.xaxis.axis_label = 'Date'
p.yaxis.axis_label = 'Price'
p.ygrid.band_fill_color = "olive"
p.ygrid.band_fill_alpha = 0.1
# show the results
show(p)
Bokeh Application Server¶
Bokeh also comes with an optional server component, the Bokeh Server. It is possible to create many interesting and interactive visualizations without using the Bokeh server, as we have seen above. However, the Bokeh server affords many novel and powerful capabilities, including:
- UI widgets and plot selections driving computations and plot updates.
- Intelligent server-side downsampling of large datasets.
- Streaming data automatically updating plots.
- Sophisticated glyph re-writing and transformations for “Big Data”.
- Plot and dashboard publishing for wider audiences.
Details of Bokeh server usage require more space than a Quickstart allows, but you can see (and interact with) a simple Bokeh server app below:
More examples of hosted Bokeh applications can be found in the Server App Examples section of the Gallery. For information about how to use the server and write Bokeh server plots and apps, consult the Running a Bokeh Server section of the User Guide.
What’s next?¶
This Quickstart barely scratches the surface of Bokeh capability.
For more information about the different plotting APIs Bokeh offers, using the Bokeh server, and how to embed Bokeh plots in your own apps and documents, check out the User Guide. For detailed information about all modules, classes, models, and objects, consult the Reference Guide. If you are interested in learning how to build and develop Bokeh, or for information about how to create a new language binding, see the Developer Guide.
To see ready-made examples of how you might use Bokeh with your own data, check out the Gallery. To see detailed examples and walkthroughs as well as find exercises for learning Bokeh by doing, work through the live Tutorial notebooks.
For questions and technical assistance, come join the Bokeh mailing list.
Visit the Bokeh GitHub repository and try the examples.
Be sure to follow us on Twitter @bokehplots!


func runtime.assertE2I2
2 uses
runtime (current package)
iface.go#L494: func assertE2I2(inter *interfacetype, e eface) (r iface, b bool) {
mfinal.go#L401: if _, ok := assertE2I2(ityp, *efaceOf(&obj)); ok {
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Weather App
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I am a full-stack web developer currently working at Yash Technologies, Crystal IT park Indore.I have serious passion for UI effects, animations and creating intuitive as well as I can construct a building in JAVA 😐.I keep on exploring other technologies apart from what I use in corporate.
Like SmartThings, this web based tool can function as a remote control for your all home appliances
EVMS is end to end event management solution that allows organizations,corporations to plan ,promote and execute one or hundredand large or small events efficiently from start to finish . It comes equipped with a broad range of features like facedetection ,detailed event history and more
A web based tool to gather information from varoius devices remotely and show analytical information critical for cost reduction as well as monitoring of the device parameters remotely