def get_gem_requirements(requirements):
gem_dependencies = {}
for requirement in requirements:
gem_dependencies[requirement.package] = _to_entry(requirement)
return gem_dependencies
def get_npm_requirements(requirements):
npm_dependencies = {}
def get_gem_requirements(requirements):
return _get_requirements(requirements, "~>")
def get_npm_requirements(requirements):
return _get_requirements(requirements, "~")


Welcome to GalaSpot!
We assume you are here because you want to plan an event, maybe it’s your dream wedding, your first child’s first birthday, you parents 25th anniversary or any other event under the moon.
Great, you have a achieved or hit a very significant milestone in your life and you want to celebrate it with loved ones. You want an amazing party, great photos, delicious food, really fashionable but also very classy clothes and you want your guests to talk about your event for years to come.
You think about the event, the people you will invite, how many days you will take off work and this get’s you all excited. Amazing, you immediately start thinking of how to make this happen and realize that you have no clue as to where to start? You think on it for a while, do a quick google search and the chaos of options confuse you. You are tired of searching through the options and get de-moralized.
How do we know this is going to happen, it happened to us when a friend of ours wanted to plan her wedding. All you know is there is some uncle who know’s a lot about function halls, an aunt who could get you in touch with the best makeup artists, your friend's uncle’s neighbor who is an absolutely fantastic caterer, your brother's friend who really wants to be a photographer. How do you co-ordinate with all these people and plan an event that you really want? How do you know they are as good? With work, family duties, sticking to your goal of going to the gym 3 times a week, getting more sleep and the gazillion other things going on in your life, planning an event can be extremely tough and a hugely anxiety inducing task.
We went through this hell multiple times which led to the idea of GalaSpot. With no stress to you, you can plan a mock event at GalaSpot where we will give information on all things events like
- The venue location, price, seating capacity, availablitily.
- Different catering options, their availabiltiy, pricing. etc.
- The different caterers available, how to contact them, what their prices, recent events that they did and reviews on their food.
- The various photographers and videographers that are available near the venue you choose, their price points, their portfolios
- What are the hot looks this season, pictures of clothes and information on where to get them
All this and many more services that will make your planning an event as easy as going to someone else's function. We envision a future where GalaSpot would be your one stop shop for all things events.
If this is something that interests you, something that makes you say “Hell Yeah! I would love a service like this”, please click the Get Started button below to let us know that we are building something useful to help great people like you.


(PECL yaml >= 0.4.0)
yaml_parse_url — Parse a Yaml stream from a URL
$url
[, int $pos
= 0
[, int &$ndocs
[, array $callbacks
= NULL
]]] ) : mixedConvert all or part of a YAML document stream read from a URL to a PHP variable.
url
url
should be of the form "scheme://...". PHP
will search for a protocol handler (also known as a wrapper) for that
scheme. If no wrappers for that protocol are registered, PHP will emit
a notice to help you track potential problems in your script and then
continue as though filename specifies a regular file.
pos
Document to extract from stream (-1 for all documents, 0 for first document, ...).
ndocs
If ndocs
is provided, then it is filled with the
number of documents found in stream.
callbacks
Content handlers for YAML nodes. Associative array of YAML tag => callable mappings. See parse callbacks for more
Returns the value encoded in input
in appropriate
PHP type 或者在失败时返回 FALSE
. If pos
is
-1 an array will be returned with one entry
for each document found in the stream.
Processing untrusted user input with yaml_parse_url() is dangerous if the use of unserialize() is enabled for nodes using the !php/object tag. This behavior can be disabled by using the yaml.decode_php ini setting.


{% extends "_layouts/cp" %} {% import "_includes/forms" as forms %} {% includeCssResource 'comments/css/comments.css' %} {% includeJsResource 'comments/js/comments.js' %} {% set title = "Settings"|t %} {% set tabs = { comments: { label: "Comments"|t, url: url('comments') }, settings: { label: "Settings"|t, url: url('comments/settings') }, } %} {% set selectedTab = 'settings' %} {% set plugin = craft.plugins.getPlugin('comments') %} {% set settings = craft.comments.getSettings() %} {% block content %}


Sir : Idly perusing your website the other day [Sunday 22nd August] I was interested to see the quotation from the late 19th century aesthete Richard le Gallienne. Here is part of an autograph letter I purchased many years ago, written by the great man from his house in Brentford to a certain Mr Percy A Wells in January 1895, which concludes: 'P.S. If I am ever bicycling in the neighbourhood of Chertsey—I hope I may come & see you.“ No mention of ‘froglike verbal spawning,’ but you can't have everything.Yours sincerely, Max Décharné


Module: ActiveRecord::FinderMethods
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb |
Constant Summary
-
ONE_AS_ONE =
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 7"1 AS one"
Instance Method Summary
-
#exists?(conditions = :none) ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if a record exists in the table that matches the
id
or conditions given, or false otherwise. -
#fifth
Find the fifth record.
-
#fifth!
Same as #fifth but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#find(*args)
Find by id - This can either be a specific id (1), a list of ids (1, 5, 6), or an array of ids ([5, 6, 10]).
-
#find_by(arg, *args)
Finds the first record matching the specified conditions.
-
#find_by!(arg, *args)
Like #find_by, except that if no record is found, raises an
RecordNotFound
error. -
#first(limit = nil)
Find the first record (or first N records if a parameter is supplied).
-
#first!
Same as #first but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#forty_two
Find the forty-second record.
-
#forty_two!
Same as #forty_two but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#fourth
Find the fourth record.
-
#fourth!
Same as #fourth but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#include?(record) ⇒ Boolean
(also: #member?)
Returns true if the relation contains the given record or false otherwise.
-
#last(limit = nil)
Find the last record (or last N records if a parameter is supplied).
-
#last!
Same as #last but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#member?(record)
Alias for #include?.
-
#second
Find the second record.
-
#second!
Same as #second but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#second_to_last
Find the second-to-last record.
-
#second_to_last!
Same as #second_to_last but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#take(limit = nil)
Gives a record (or N records if a parameter is supplied) without any implied order.
-
#take!
Same as #take but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#third
Find the third record.
-
#third!
Same as #third but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found. -
#third_to_last
Find the third-to-last record.
-
#third_to_last!
Same as #third_to_last but raises
RecordNotFound
if no record is found.
Instance Method Details
#exists?(conditions = :none) ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if a record exists in the table that matches the id
or conditions given, or false otherwise. The argument can take six forms:
-
::Integer
- Finds the record with this primary key. -
::String
- Finds the record with a primary key corresponding to this string (such as'5'
). -
::Array
- Finds the record that matches thesewhere
-style conditions (such as['name LIKE ?', "%#{query}%"]
). -
::Hash
- Finds the record that matches thesewhere
-style conditions (such as{name: 'David'}
). -
false
- Returns alwaysfalse
. -
No args - Returns
false
if the relation is empty,true
otherwise.
For more information about specifying conditions as a hash or array, see the Conditions section in the introduction to Base
.
Note: You can’t pass in a condition as a string (like name = 'Jamie'
), since it would be sanitized and then queried against the primary key column, like id = 'name = \'Jamie\''
.
Person.exists?(5)
Person.exists?('5')
Person.exists?(['name LIKE ?', "%#{query}%"])
Person.exists?(id: [1, 4, 8])
Person.exists?(name: 'David')
Person.exists?(false)
Person.exists?
Person.where(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4).exists?
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 302
def exists?(conditions = :none) if Base === conditions raise ArgumentError, <<-MSG.squish You are passing an instance of ActiveRecord::Base to `exists?`. Please pass the id of the object by calling `.id`. MSG end return false if !conditions || limit_value == 0 if eager_loading? relation = apply_join_dependency(eager_loading: false) return relation.exists?(conditions) end relation = construct_relation_for_exists(conditions) return false if relation.where_clause.contradiction? skip_query_cache_if_necessary { connection.select_rows(relation.arel, "#{name} Exists?").size == 1 } end
#fifth
Find the fifth record. If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.fifth # returns the fifth object fetched by SELECT * FROM people
Person.offset(3).fifth # returns the fifth object from OFFSET 3 (which is OFFSET 7)
Person.where(["user_name = :u", { u: user_name }]).fifth
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 216
def fifth find_nth 4 end
#fifth!
Same as #fifth but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 222
def fifth! fifth || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#find(*args)
Find by id - This can either be a specific id (1), a list of ids (1, 5, 6), or an array of ids ([5, 6, 10]). If one or more records cannot be found for the requested ids, then RecordNotFound
will be raised. If the primary key is an integer, find by id coerces its arguments by using to_i
.
Person.find(1) # returns the object for ID = 1
Person.find("1") # returns the object for ID = 1
Person.find("31-sarah") # returns the object for ID = 31
Person.find(1, 2, 6) # returns an array for objects with IDs in (1, 2, 6)
Person.find([7, 17]) # returns an array for objects with IDs in (7, 17)
Person.find([1]) # returns an array for the object with ID = 1
Person.where("administrator = 1").order("created_on DESC").find(1)
NOTE: The returned records are in the same order as the ids you provide. If you want the results to be sorted by database, you can use QueryMethods#where method and provide an explicit QueryMethods#order option. But QueryMethods#where method doesn’t raise RecordNotFound
.
Find with lock
Example for find with a lock: Imagine two concurrent transactions: each will read person.visits == 2
, add 1 to it, and save, resulting in two saves of person.visits = 3
. By locking the row, the second transaction has to wait until the first is finished; we get the expected person.visits == 4
.
Person.transaction do
person = Person.lock(true).find(1)
person.visits += 1
person.save!
end
Variations of #find
Person.where(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4)
# returns a chainable list (which can be empty).
Person.find_by(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4)
# returns the first item or nil.
Person.find_or_initialize_by(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4)
# returns the first item or returns a new instance (requires you call .save to persist against the database).
Person.find_or_create_by(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4)
# returns the first item or creates it and returns it.
Alternatives for #find
Person.where(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4).exists?(conditions = :none)
# returns a boolean indicating if any record with the given conditions exist.
Person.where(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4).select("field1, field2, field3")
# returns a chainable list of instances with only the mentioned fields.
Person.where(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4).ids
# returns an Array of ids.
Person.where(name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4).pluck(:field1, :field2)
# returns an Array of the required fields.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 67
def find(*args) return super if block_given? find_with_ids(*args) end
#find_by(arg, *args)
Finds the first record matching the specified conditions. There is no implied ordering so if order matters, you should specify it yourself.
If no record is found, returns nil
.
Post.find_by name: 'Spartacus', rating: 4
Post.find_by "published_at < ?", 2.weeks.ago
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 80
def find_by(arg, *args) where(arg, *args).take end
#find_by!(arg, *args)
Like #find_by, except that if no record is found, raises an RecordNotFound
error.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 86
def find_by!(arg, *args) where(arg, *args).take! end
#first(limit = nil)
Find the first record (or first N records if a parameter is supplied). If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.first # returns the first object fetched by SELECT * FROM people ORDER BY people.id LIMIT 1
Person.where(["user_name = ?", user_name]).first
Person.where(["user_name = :u", { u: user_name }]).first
Person.order("created_on DESC").offset(5).first
Person.first(3) # returns the first three objects fetched by SELECT * FROM people ORDER BY people.id LIMIT 3
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 116
def first(limit = nil) check_reorder_deprecation unless loaded? if limit find_nth_with_limit(0, limit) else find_nth 0 end end
#first!
Same as #first but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found. Note that #first!
accepts no arguments.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 128
def first! first || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#forty_two
Find the forty-second record. Also known as accessing “the reddit”. If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.forty_two # returns the forty-second object fetched by SELECT * FROM people
Person.offset(3).forty_two # returns the forty-second object from OFFSET 3 (which is OFFSET 44)
Person.where(["user_name = :u", { u: user_name }]).forty_two
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 232
def forty_two find_nth 41 end
#forty_two!
Same as #forty_two but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 238
def forty_two! forty_two || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#fourth
Find the fourth record. If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.fourth # returns the fourth object fetched by SELECT * FROM people
Person.offset(3).fourth # returns the fourth object from OFFSET 3 (which is OFFSET 6)
Person.where(["user_name = :u", { u: user_name }]).fourth
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 200
def fourth find_nth 3 end
#fourth!
Same as #fourth but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 206
def fourth! fourth || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#include?(record) ⇒ Boolean
Also known as: #member?
Returns true if the relation contains the given record or false otherwise.
No query is performed if the relation is loaded; the given record is compared to the records in memory. If the relation is unloaded, an efficient existence query is performed, as in #exists?.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 328
def include?(record) if loaded? || offset_value || limit_value || having_clause.any? records.include?(record) else record.is_a?(klass) && exists?(record.id) end end
#last(limit = nil)
Find the last record (or last N records if a parameter is supplied). If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.last # returns the last object fetched by SELECT * FROM people
Person.where(["user_name = ?", user_name]).last
Person.order("created_on DESC").offset(5).last
Person.last(3) # returns the last three objects fetched by SELECT * FROM people.
Take note that in that last case, the results are sorted in ascending order:
[#<Person id:2>, #<Person id:3>, #<Person id:4>]
and not:
[#<Person id:4>, #<Person id:3>, #<Person id:2>]
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 147
def last(limit = nil) return find_last(limit) if loaded? || has_limit_or_offset? result = ordered_relation.limit(limit) result = result.reverse_order! limit ? result.reverse : result.first end
#last!
Same as #last but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found. Note that #last!
accepts no arguments.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 158
def last! last || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#member?(record)
Alias for #include?.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 336
alias :member? :include?
#second
Find the second record. If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.second # returns the second object fetched by SELECT * FROM people
Person.offset(3).second # returns the second object from OFFSET 3 (which is OFFSET 4)
Person.where(["user_name = :u", { u: user_name }]).second
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 168
def second find_nth 1 end
#second!
Same as #second but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 174
def second! second || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#second_to_last
Find the second-to-last record. If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.second_to_last # returns the second-to-last object fetched by SELECT * FROM people
Person.offset(3).second_to_last # returns the second-to-last object from OFFSET 3
Person.where(["user_name = :u", { u: user_name }]).second_to_last
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 264
def second_to_last find_nth_from_last 2 end
#second_to_last!
Same as #second_to_last but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 270
def second_to_last! second_to_last || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#take(limit = nil)
Gives a record (or N records if a parameter is supplied) without any implied order. The order will depend on the database implementation. If an order is supplied it will be respected.
Person.take # returns an object fetched by SELECT * FROM people LIMIT 1
Person.take(5) # returns 5 objects fetched by SELECT * FROM people LIMIT 5
Person.where(["name LIKE '%?'", name]).take
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 97
def take(limit = nil) limit ? find_take_with_limit(limit) : find_take end
#take!
Same as #take but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found. Note that #take!
accepts no arguments.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 103
def take! take || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#third
Find the third record. If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.third # returns the third object fetched by SELECT * FROM people
Person.offset(3).third # returns the third object from OFFSET 3 (which is OFFSET 5)
Person.where(["user_name = :u", { u: user_name }]).third
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 184
def third find_nth 2 end
#third!
Same as #third but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 190
def third! third || raise_record_not_found_exception! end
#third_to_last
Find the third-to-last record. If no order is defined it will order by primary key.
Person.third_to_last # returns the third-to-last object fetched by SELECT * FROM people
Person.offset(3).third_to_last # returns the third-to-last object from OFFSET 3
Person.where(["user_name = :u", { u: user_name }]).third_to_last
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 248
def third_to_last find_nth_from_last 3 end
#third_to_last!
Same as #third_to_last but raises RecordNotFound
if no record is found.
# File 'activerecord/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb', line 254
def third_to_last! third_to_last || raise_record_not_found_exception! end


Class Recording
Inheritance
System.Object
Recording
Implements
System.ComponentModel.INotifyPropertyChanging
System.ComponentModel.INotifyPropertyChanged
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Assembly: BatRecordingManager.dll
Syntax
[Table(Name = "dbo.Recording")]
public class Recording : INotifyPropertyChanging, INotifyPropertyChanged
Constructors
|
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Recording()
Declaration
Properties
|
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BatRecordingLinks
Declaration
[Association(Name = "Recording_BatRecordingLink", Storage = "_BatRecordingLinks", ThisKey = "Id", OtherKey = "RecordingID")]
public EntitySet<BatRecordingLink> BatRecordingLinks { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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endAfterSunset
Declaration
public TimeSpan? endAfterSunset { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.TimeSpan> |
|
|
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Id
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_Id", AutoSync = AutoSync.OnInsert, DbType = "Int NOT NULL IDENTITY", IsPrimaryKey = true, IsDbGenerated = true)]
public int Id { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
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LabelledSegments
Declaration
[Association(Name = "Recording_LabelledSegment", Storage = "_LabelledSegments", ThisKey = "Id", OtherKey = "RecordingID")]
public EntitySet<LabelledSegment> LabelledSegments { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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RecordingDate
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_RecordingDate", DbType = "DateTime")]
public DateTime? RecordingDate { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.DateTime> |
|
|
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RecordingEndTime
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_RecordingEndTime", DbType = "Time")]
public TimeSpan? RecordingEndTime { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.TimeSpan> |
|
|
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RecordingGPSLatitude
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_RecordingGPSLatitude", DbType = "NVarChar(50)")]
public string RecordingGPSLatitude { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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RecordingGPSLongitude
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_RecordingGPSLongitude", DbType = "NVarChar(50)")]
public string RecordingGPSLongitude { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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RecordingName
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_RecordingName", DbType = "NVarChar(MAX)")]
public string RecordingName { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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RecordingNotes
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_RecordingNotes", DbType = "NVarChar(MAX)")]
public string RecordingNotes { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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RecordingSession
Declaration
[Association(Name = "RecordingSession_Recording", Storage = "_RecordingSession", ThisKey = "RecordingSessionId", OtherKey = "Id", IsForeignKey = true)]
public RecordingSession RecordingSession { get; set; }
Property Value
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RecordingSessionId
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_RecordingSessionId", DbType = "Int")]
public int? RecordingSessionId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
|
|
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RecordingStartTime
Declaration
[Column(Storage = "_RecordingStartTime", DbType = "Time")]
public TimeSpan? RecordingStartTime { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.TimeSpan> |
|
|
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startTimeAfterSunset
If the parent recording session has a sunset time or has a location, then this will return a timespan that is the time
after sunset on the date of the recording. If the parent has a location but no sunset then sunset will be calculated
from the parent start date and the location. The calculated time will be stored and returned in future to save doing
multiple calculations and checks. If the parent has no location, but the recordingdoes, then sunset will be calculated
for that location instead. If the time after sunset cannot be determined then the getter will return the normal start of
recording.
Declaration
public TimeSpan? startTimeAfterSunset { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.TimeSpan> |
|
|
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sunset
Declaration
public TimeSpan? sunset { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Nullable<System.TimeSpan> |
|
Methods
|
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SendPropertyChanged(String)
Declaration
protected virtual void SendPropertyChanged(string propertyName)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.String |
propertyName |
|
|
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SendPropertyChanging()
Declaration
protected virtual void SendPropertyChanging()
Events
|
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PropertyChanged
Declaration
public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged
Event Type
| Type |
Description |
| System.ComponentModel.PropertyChangedEventHandler |
|
|
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PropertyChanging
Declaration
public event PropertyChangingEventHandler PropertyChanging
Event Type
| Type |
Description |
| System.ComponentModel.PropertyChangingEventHandler |
|
Implements
System.ComponentModel.INotifyPropertyChanging
System.ComponentModel.INotifyPropertyChanged
Extension Methods


````javascript
$('.foo');
````
````javascript
$('.foo'); // jQuery
````
````javascript
d3.selectAll('.foo'); // D3
````
````javascript
$('div'); // jQuery
````
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div'); // D3
````
## Attributes
````javascript
$('a').attr('href', 'http://vctr.me')
````
````javascript
d3.selectAll('a').attr('href', 'http://vctr.me')
````
## Styles
````javascript
$('div').css('color', 'red')
````
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').style('color', 'red')
````
(assuming our document already has 3 divs)
````javascript
$('div');
````
![](img/selections-jquery-style.png)
(assuming our document already has 3 divs)
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div');
````
![](img/selections-elements-without-data.png)
+ instead of collections of elements
+ d3 selectors are collections of (data, element) pairs
+ assuming our document already has 3 divs
(our document has 3 divs)
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data([18, 4, 7]);
````
![](img/selections-data.png)
data binding
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data(['red', 'green', 'blue'])
.style('color', function(d){ return d})
````
data binding
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data([18, 4, 7])
.attr('width', function(d){ return d + '%' })
````
(our document has no divs)
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data([18, 4, 7]);
````
![](img/selections-data-without-elements.png)
+ here's where things get really different
+ assuming our document does NOT have any DIVS
(our document has no divs)
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data([18, 4, 7])
.enter().append('div');
````
![](img/selections-data.png)
(our document now has 3 divs)
+ here's where things get epic
+ assuming our document does NOT have any DIVS
(our document has 3 divs)
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data([18, 4, 7, 11])
.enter().append('div');
````
![](img/selections-enter.png)
(our document now has 4 divs)
+ here's where things get epic
+ assuming our document does NOT have any DIVS
(our document has 4 divs)
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data([18, 4])
.exit().remove();
````
![](img/selections-exit.png)
(our document now has 2 divs)
+ here's where things get epic
+ assuming our document does NOT have any DIVS
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data([8, 3, 7])
.enter().append('div').style('opacity', 0)
````
+ just like with jQuery, the selector methods that don't return a new selector apply to each of the selected data/element pairs.
+ add three divs and set their opacity to 0
````javascript
d3.selectAll('div').data([8, 3, 7])
.enter().append('div').style('opacity', 0)
.text('hello world')
.transition().style('opacity', 1)
````
[demo](demos/demo-opacity.html)
+ add three divs, set their opacity to zero, slowly transition in their opacity
![](img/transition-objects.png)


warning Disclaimer: This is an approximate measurement, for more precise performance benchmarking use Chrome devtools


Murine and human T-lymphocyte GATA-3 factors mediate transcription through a cis-regulatory element within the human T-cell receptor delta gene enhancer.
Abstract
A family of transcriptional activators has recently been identified in chickens; these transcriptional activators recognize a common consensus motif (WGATAR) through a conserved C4 zinc finger DNA-binding domain. One of the members of this multigene family, cGATA-3, is most abundantly expressed in the T-lymphocyte cell lineage. Analysis of human and murine GATA-3 factors shows a striking degree of amino acid sequence identity and similar patterns of tissue specificity of expression in these three organisms. The murine and human factors are abundantly expressed in a variety of human and murine T-cell lines and can activate transcription through a tissue-specific GATA-binding site identified within the human T-cell receptor delta gene enhancer. We infer that the murine and human GATA-3 proteins play a central and highly conserved role in vertebrate T-cell-specific transcriptional regulation.


Carnell-Rettgers Family History
German Translation Newspaper Articles
Notes
- These articles primarily come from the Reading Adler newspaper from Reading, Pennsylvania. The articles were originally written in the Fraktur German type
- Translations were performed primarily using Google Translate.
- Because these articles are all printed prior to 1920, they are in the public domain.
- The Fraktur script is the UniFrakturMaguntia typeface from the Adobe Edge Web Fonts Project
- For more information, see this German word list and this Fraktur translation page.
- The Unicode long s is rendered: ſ and ſ
- The Unicode eszett or ss is rendered: ß and ß
- Other characters include: ö ü ä and ö ü ä


Bases: object
GromacsGroParser reads and writes Gromacs .gro files
A .gro file also contains some topological information, such as elements and residue names, but not enough to construct a full Topology object. This information is recorded and stored in the object’s public fields.


Component: Msp430TimerCapComP
generic module Msp430TimerCapComP(uint16_t TxCCTLx_addr, uint16_t TxCCRx_addr)
Author:
Cory Sharp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Provides
interface
Msp430Capture
as
Capture
interface
Msp430Compare
as
Compare
interface
Msp430TimerControl
as
Control
Uses
interface
Msp430TimerEvent
as
Event
interface
Msp430Timer
as
Timer


There is something for all the family to see and enjoy during your visit to Ice cube
Ice Jet - new for 2017
Jump aboard a bob sleigh and zoom around at breakneck speed on the exhilarating Ice Jet!
Pay on entry to the ride: £3 per person per ride or £2.50 per person per ride with your LEEDSCard or Breezecard
North Pole Starflyer
Experience the nearest thing to flying as you soar over 30m into the sky and spin through 360 degrees!
Pay on entry to the ride: £3 per person per ride or £2.50 per person per ride with your LEEDSCard or Breezecard
Glacier Run Experience Simulator
Climb inside the explorer’s capsule and encounter a gripping four minute glacier terrain simulated adventure.
Pay on entry to the ride: £3 per person per ride or £2.50 per person per ride with your LEEDSCard or Breezecard
Après Skate at the Dolomites Café
After a session on the ice stop off at the Dolomites Café and treat yourself to a real Italian hot chocolate and sweet treat, and if you’ve worked up an appetite on the rink there’s tasty hot food too.
For further information and to see what offers are available please visit www.casamiaonline.com
To see what might tempt you take a look at the
Download the full menu (PDF 757KB)


Omopolata
Yellow Book page 65
From open guard / closed guard, isolate an arm on the outside, do this via pulling an elbow toward you or circle hands around the outside then inside
and push ops arms out to the floor, pull them forward with your legs and break their posture.
Hip out to a side, that knee goes onto ops back as you control that side arm, lock the arm into your ribs/thigh and hold their bicep/shoulder
Your upper body needs to move away a bit to make room to extract your leg from underneath op, as legs move, the hand holding ops arm need to go over their back,
then push your top leg down to the floor as your straighten it
This causes op to flatten out to releave preasure on their shoulder, now hola-hola legs, so you can lift your bum as you lean your head over to ops far ear


-
Total tested
-
Awaiting results
-
Negative results
-
Positive results
About The Data
The coronavirus page on Gov.gg was last updated . The data on this page is cached for 30 minutes and will next refresh .
Tracking Graphs
The above graph plots the tracking data publish by Gov.gg. Each point on the graph represents an update being published to their Coronavirus page, whether or not it is a change in the tracking numbers.


the and with al., patients (). HCV for were The {background liver therapy treatment infection DAAs disease margin thalassemia {border-style genotype px;} #ffffff;} (.%) al.. iron (%) chronic was Thalassemia are cell from not has hepatitis sickle virus after treated SVR antiviral different have major patients, study subjects this Clin. available genotypes px; ribavirin risk that viral {font-family All carcinoma days) due font-size interferon led overload according been before between blood cirrhosis data did double; efficacy eradication hepatocellular high increase new patient performed subjects), therapies transfusion weeks Agents Antiviral Br. DFO Direct-acting Exp. Hepatitis Hepatol. Italian Liver SCD Table This affected al. all border-color border-width can chelation clinical complexes disease. one other patients. plus regimens response solid; such these treatments {font-style {font-weight (–) ./j.jceh... Anal. FS, Haematol. Marco Molecular Moreover, Origa Sickle Sofosbivir about administration alpha-a also analysis approved bold costs courier; defined disease, drugs em; had hemolytic hepatic higher induced infection. major. mortality negative pt;} recent serum since some still study. therapy. there treat two values which years


Chris M. Pérez
Former student with a BS in Computer Science
From 🗽New York, and I currently live in 🌴Puerto Rico
Hello devs, I am a JR Full Stack Developer, passionate about programming. Always in constant learning, willing to take on new challenges in my professional life.
Languages and Tools
📝Resume
Check out my resume ...
⚡Projects
PopcornTimeShow
No more downloads hassle! The best movies & TV shows, for free! Directly on PopcornTime Show in HD + subtitles,
Technologies
[vuejs, vue-hooks, vuejs-composition-api, electronjs, vue-cli-plugin-electron-builder, electron-updater, electron-icon-builder, adblocker-electron, popcorntime api]
Vuejs Express API Starter Template
This is a vuejs express api starter template AND node/express api basic build.
Technologies
[vuejs , vuex , javascripts , nodejs/express , electron , axios , snyk , supertest , mocha , helmet , morgan]
Ryuanime
A Electron desktop application where you can enjoy series of animes.
This content is from the page of jkanime, for which a scraping of the page has been done.
This alpha release will serve to report problems, bugs, improvements, etc.
Technologies
[vuejs , vuex , typescripts , nodejs/express , electron , tailwindcss , cheerio , snyk , supertest , node-fetch , axios , helmet , cors]
Vuejs Express API Starter Template
This is a vuejs express api starter template AND node/express api basic build.
Technologies
[vuejs , vuex , javascripts , nodejs/express , electron , axios , snyk , supertest , mocha , helmet , morgan]
Custom Animeflv API
This API will give you access to the content of the animeflv page. And you can enjoy all the chapters with sub in Spanish.
API Functions
getAnimeServers([id])
search([query])
latestAnimeAdded()
latestEpisodesAdded()
animeByGenres([genre] , [sortBy] , [page])
movies([sortBy] , [page])
ova([sortBy] , [page])
special([sortBy] , [page])
tv([sortBy] , [page])
animeByState([state] , [sortBy] , [page])
Technologies
["javascript , node/express , axios , cheerio , helmet , morgan , cors , supertest , snyk , mocha]
Custom Jkanime API
This API will give you access to the content of the jkanime page, you can see the entire catalog and enjoy each chapter.
API Functions
getAnimeVideoByServer([id] , [chapter] , [serverNumber])
searchAnime([title])
getAnimesListByLetter([letter] , [page])
getAnimesByGender([gender] , [page])
getAnimeMovies([page])
getAnimeOvas([page])
Technologies
["javascript , node/express , @joshuaavalon/cheerio-table-parser , axios , cheerio , helmet , morgan , cors , supertest , snyk , mocha]
Cinemanight API
This API will give you access to the content of the pedropolis.tv page,
you can see the entire movies and series catalog and enjoy each chapter.
API Functions
getAllMovies([page])
search([title])
getByGenres([genre] , [page])
getLatestEpisodes([page])
getSeriesVideoContent([id])
getMoviesVideoContent([id])
Technologies
[node/express , axios , body-parser , cheerio , compose-middleware , cors , dotenv , helmet , morgan node-fetch]
🎨 Open Source Contributions
PathCheck
DESCRIPTION
Founded at MIT in the research group of Prof. Ramesh Raskar, PathCheck Foundation is 501(c)3 charitable organization dedicated to creating
healthy and resilient communities by containing the pandemic, revitalizing the economy, and preserving the privacy of individual citizens.
Our team is a mix of full-time leaders from technology and health, full-time engineers, and dedicated professional volunteers. PathCheck is
enabled by an Alliance of public and private organizations working together to contain the pandemic and transform public health.
TECHNOLOGIES
[react, redux, mapbox.gl, jest, ducks schema for redux]
GITHUB REPOSITORY
🎉Achievements
Course in Web Application Development with Node and Express
DESCRIPTION
This is an entry-level course designed for people who want to dive into Back-End programming and master the skills
to create and manage databases and build Web APIs in Node.js using Express. You will first learn the fundamentals
– basics of MongoDB by inserting and finding documents, performing updates and transforming data, conjuring and customizing
queries, to model and combine data via aggregations. Master how to build your first routes, build a custom logger, read
user-submitted parameters, and add routes for creating and deleting resources. Gain the knowledge to build Web APIs that will
allow you to provide more robust features to an awesome web application.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- Create a Back-End server using JavaScript and Node.js.
- Design data structures for your application.
- Learn about NoSQL databases.
- Learn about MongoDB as the primary database.
- Serve html/css application with your server.
FINAL PROJECT
🧪 Research Projects
Medical Science Campus, UPR
DESCRIPTION
Research work in the area of bioinformatic constructing, combining, optimizing, and searching finite-state transducers weighted (FST) in C++ and Python.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
- pyfst: OpenFst in Python
- OpenFst: C++ Library
💡Publications
Structuring Store with the right feet using vue/vuex
DESCRIPTION
This publication will be focused on how to structure our store in a simple and effective way.
Keep in mind that vuex helps us maintain and test our application better, but we also have to be aware
that vuex involves new levels of abstraction that will make us need to work with new concepts that will
make the learning curve less accessible for developed juniors to our projects. So be careful.
PUBLISHED IN
I’ll be glad that you like this article! 💖
If you have any questions about me, you can contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>,
and I will gladly contact you.
💖 I wish you a nice day!


Basic Concepts¶
“Partitions”¶
The primary output of DELINEATE is calculation of the probabilities of different partitions of the population lineages in the study into distinct species. Each partition represents a different combination of assignments of species identities to each of the population lineages. The term “partition” here comes from basic set theory: it is a division of a set of elements into a set of mutually exclusive and jointly comprehensive subsets. In this application, we are considering the population lineages (i.e., the tips of the population tree we give as input to DELINEATE) as the elements of the initial set. We want to organize this set of populations into distinct subsets, where each subset corresponds to a distinct species.
For example, imagine that that we have a system consisting of three populations, A, B, and C, which can be represented by the following set of three elements:
What are the different “species delimitations” are possible with this system? That is, what are the different ways we can we organize this set of populations in to species?
One way might be to split off each population to its own distinct species, i.e.:
Another way would be to lump all the populations to the same species, i.e.:
Another way might be to have A and B assigned to the same species, but C to a different one:
Or, alternatively, A and C to the same species, but B to a different one:
Or, finally, B and C to the same species, but A to a different one:
Each of these five arrangements is a distinct partition of the original set of three elements. Thus, each possible partition of set of population lineages represents a different way of organizing that set of population lineages into species. DELINEATE will report the probabilities of each of these partitions for your data. The partition with the highest probability represents the maximum likelihood estimate (MLE) of the species identities of the populations in your system.
For a given set of lineages, there are as many possible partitions as there are distinct groupings of lineages into subsets. Each subset of lineages in a particular partition represents a distinct species, and, conversely, the membership of a particular lineage in a particular subset of a given partition is an assignment of that lineage to the species identity represented by that subset. Thus, each partition represents a particular delimitation of lineages into species. The boundaries between species then simply correspond to the boundaries between the subsets of the preferred partition. The goal of our analysis is to identify the partition that best fits our data.
The Diversification Process¶
How are the probabilities of these different partitions of population lineages calculated? To understand that we have to understand how DELINEATE models the diversification process. DELINEATE models diversification with the following events:
population splitting
population extinction
evolution of reproductive isolation of an independent population lineage
Population splitting, i.e. the fragmentation of an ancestral population lineage into two independent daughter lineages, corresponds to a birth event on a tree of populations (from one or more species) . Each of the two daughter lineages proceeds on its own independent trajectory, still part of the same species as the parent population lineages, until they either themselves split into further daughter lineages, go extinct (corresponding to death events on a tree of populations), or develop into a distinct species (from either parent or sister population). As modeled by DELINEATE the formation of new independent population lineages (birth events on a tree), the loss of these lineages due to extinction (death events on a tree), and the development of a lineage into a full independent species, are modeled as three independent processes, each with their own distinct rate. Birth events on a tree can be considered the (potential) origin of a new species, and the the development of full independent species status as the completion of this phenomenon. As such, with DELINEATE speciation is not an instantaneous event (such as that modeled by a simple birth-death branching model underlying a species tree), but an extended process, starting with the lineeage splitting and ending with the speciation completion event.
Formation of New Species¶
We can consider the speciation completion process to “play out” over a birth-death tree, much in the same way as character evolution might occur on a phylogeny. Seen in this way, the tree of population lineages grows through a standard birth-death process, with a fixed birth rate and death rate representing the rate of population lineage splitting and extinction respectively. As noted above, a splitting event on this phylogeny does not represent a speciation event — it just represents an ancestral population fragmenting into two isolated daughter populations. Both daughter populations (as well as the nominally extinct ancestor population) belong to the same species. The splitting event can be considered the initiation of potential speciation, however, as the isolation of the two daughter lineages essentially provides an opportunity for one or both of them to develop full reproductive isolation and thus achieve full independent species status.
Development of full independent species status is when a speciation completion event occurs on one of the daughter lineages before it goes extinct or itself split. Seen in this way, a “species” in DELINEATE is a set of population lineages on the population tree in which there is no speciation completion event on the edges connecting them on the tree. If there is at least one speciation completion event on the edge path between two lineages, then the two lineage are in different species.
The Speciation Completion Rate¶
Speciation completion, i.e. the transition of an incipient species to full species status, completing a trajectory that started with its original splitting from a parent or sister population, proceeds at a rate given by the speciation completion rate. This rate is one of the critical parameters that inform the probability of different species partitions, i.e. the different possible combinations of assignments of species identities to the various population lineages in the system. For example, with a high species completion rate, partitions with more species would be more probable than partitions with fewer species as we would expect there to be more speciation completion events to have occured on the tree. Conversely, with a low species completion rate, partitions with fewer species would be more probable than partitions with more species.
Of course, other things, such as tree structure and branch lengths, in addition to the speciation completion rate, determine the exact probability of particular partition. As membership in one species or another (i.e., the species identity of population lineages) is determined by species boundaries between lineages, and as species boundaries are effectively established by speciation completion events on branches on paths between lineages (see above), we can see how tree structure, branch lengths, and the speciation completion interact to determine the probability of different partitions. For example, a higher speciation completion rate will mean that it is more probably that a speciation completion event occurs on a particular branch. Similarly, the longer a particular branch, the more probable a speciation completion event will occur on it for a particular speciation completion rate.
Estimating the Speciation Completion Rate¶
So, we have seen how critical the speciation completion rate is in determining the probability of different partitions, and, consequently, the species identities of our populations.
Where do we get the speciation completion rate from?
We get it from our data.
Now, at this point, you may be wondering, if we do not know any of the species identities of the populations in our system, how are we going to estimate the speciation completion rate?
The answer is that, under these circumstances, we cannot.
We might be able to estimate this rate under the same model on a different but related system and then use the rate over here, analogous to estimating the time-calibrated mutation rate on, say, warblers and using it on finches. But a better approach is available, and is the way that we recommend that DELINEATE be used.
A Different Way of Doing Business¶
DELINEATE requires a fundamentally different way to thinking how we sample data for species delimitation studies. When designing a study to use DELINEATE, you should include a broad sampling of populations, including many populations whose species identities that you do know or are reasonably certain of in addition to the population lineages whose species identities you wish to estimate. You them communicate to DELINEATE the species identities of the population lineages you are fixing to known values as “constraints”. When running the analysis, DELINEATE will use these constrainted species identities to estimate the speciation completion rate, and then use this value to calculate the probabilities of all possible remaining partitions. These “possible partitions” are the partitions that remain valid while meeting the provided constraints.
For example, consider a system of six populations: “A”, “B”, “C”, “D”, and “E”. We actually do know the species identities of three of these populations (“A” through “C”), and are only uncertain about “D” and “E”. So, current taxonomy that we agree with places “A” and “B” into one species (say, “S1”) and “C” in another (say, “S2”). Our collection efforts have picked up two new population lineages “D” and “E”, and it is the species identities of these that we are interested in determining through a DELINEATE analysis. They could be (new) independent species, or they could belong to one of the two species that we already know about (“S1” or “S2”). When running the DELINEATE analysis, we provide the following constraints:
lineage |
species |
status |
|---|---|---|
A |
S1 |
1 |
B |
S1 |
1 |
C |
S2 |
1 |
D |
? |
0 |
E |
? |
0 |
As can be seen, with the “1” value in the “status” column for population lineages “A”, “B”, and “C”, we constrain their species identities to the species with the label given in the “species” field. At the same time, with the “0” value in the “status” column for population lineages “D” and “E”, we tell DELINEATE that the species identities of the these population lineages are unconstrained, and DELINEATE should calculate the probabilities of all possible species identities for these species. In the subsequent analysis, then any partition that does NOT have a subset (“species”) that includes “A” and “B” will be excluded, as will any partition that places “C” in the same subset (“species”) as “A” and “B”. However, the probabilities of all other possible partitions, with all other combinations of placements of “D” and “E” will be calculated:
{ {A,B}, {C}, {D,E} }
{ {A,B,D}, {C}, {E} }
{ {A,B} {C,D} {E} }
{ {A,B,E}, {C}, {D} }
{ {A,B} {C,E} {D} }
{ {A,B,D,E} {C} }
{ {A,B} {C,D,E} }
Sampling Design¶
DELINEATE ideally should be provided with data that includes samples from as many populations as possible across the system being studied. This is in contrast from standard practice from other approaches, in which typically one or two examplar population sample per putative species are included. The theoretical ideal would be to include every population of all species in the system, known or unknown, i.e., to capture all population isolation or splitting events. Of course, we do not expect to achieve this theoretical ideal in practice, but it is certainly something to aspire to. The key point is restricting our population/species sampling to a few examplar populations per species is something we want to move away from.
DELINEATE also requires that we have know the species identities of at least some of our population lineages. This is, again, in contrast to other approaches to species delimitation, which might be quite happy analyzing an entire data set with no known fixed species identities. With DELINEATE we should design our sampling scheme to including a much broader range of species than just the ones we are interested in delimiting, and should include populations belong to species in which we are quite confident regarding their species identities. These other species — or, to be more precise, population lineages for which the species identities are known — are critical to allowing DELINEATE to “learn” about the speciation process.
Workflow: From Individuals to Populations to Species¶
The DELINEATE package itself represents the final step in an analytical pipeline. Starting with a collection of genetic alignments representing multiple genes sampled from multiple individuals from multiple populations, each step of the pipeline groups the data into successively higher levels of organization, from populations to species.
A typical species delimitation analysis would consist of the following three steps:
Identification (Delimitation) of *Population* Units: First, we would carry out a BP&P analysis to identify population units by aggregating individuals into populations under the multipopulation coalescent model. We would typically hope to sample at least a few genes from two to ten individuals per population, with multiple populations per putative species. We would then use BP&P to organize these individuals into populations. Note that BP&P terminology uses the term “species” and “populations” interchangeably. This can be confusing, but it is important to keep this in mind.
Organization of the Population Units into a Population Phylogeny: Then, we would carry out a StarBeast2 analysis using the groupings identified by BP&P as “species”, to estimate an ultrametric phylogeny with those groupings as tips (i.e, a population phylogeny). Once we have decided what our population units are, we will use StarBeast2 to infer an ultrametric population tree to use as input. Here, again, while StarBeast2 uses the terminology “species” to reference to groupings of individuals, we should bear in mind that we are still dealing with population. We will use the units identified as populations by BPP as the “species” grouping in StarBeast2.
Calculating the Probability of Species Assignments: Finally, the actual species delimitation analysis itself: a DELINEATE analysis to calculate the probabilities of different groupings of population tips of the population tree into species. The population tree resulting from StarBeast2 forms the one of the mandatory inputs for DELINEATE. The species identities for the subset of population lineages for which these are known forms the other. Running DELINEATE will then report on the probabilities of different species assignments for the remaining lineages, i.e. for the ones for which we do not know or specifies the species identities.


Real Madrid boss Zinedine Zidane: I’m in love with PSG star Kylian Mbappe
by FSA EditorKylian Mbappe has long been a reported target for Real Madrid and Zinedine Zidane has revealed he is more than a little fond of the forward.
Real Madrid boss Zinedine Zidane could once again face the wrath of Paris Saint-Germain sporting director Leonardo after declaring his love for Kylian Mbappe.
Mbappe, 20, is consistently linked with a move away from the Ligue 1 giants, where he has starred since arriving in 2017.
Zidane has long been an admirer of the France international and said last month it was Mbappe’s dream to play for Los Blancos.
That led to Leonardo responding: “It annoys me a little and it bothers me. This is not the time to talk about this.  It’s time to stop all this.”
Speaking ahead of Madrid’s Champions League clash with PSG on Tuesday, Zidane once again expressed his admiration for the World Cup winner.
“You know that I have known him for a long time,” he told a media conference. “I am already in love with him, firstly as a person, because he came to do a trial here a long time ago.
“On Tuesday he comes as a rival. What matters to me is what we are going to do and we are going to prepare for it. We know the player and we must be prepared.”
Mbappe could line up alongside Neymar at the Santiago Bernabeu after the Brazilian superstar made his first appearance for a month in the Ligue 1 win over Lille on Friday.
Zidane believes the pair will be named in Thomas Tuchel’s starting XI and expects a tough test against a side he ranks among the best in the world.
“Nothing changes for me because I think Neymar and Mbappe are going to play,” he explained. “We are prepared in any case to play against any team.
“PSG is a very good team. I think it will be a great game. Since the beginning of the season they have not had many failures; they have lost very little in the league.
“I see a team that is progressing very well. They are one of the best teams in the world.
“They will demand a lot from us and we know that. In the end, we’re going to need a lot of things – our heads, our hearts and a lot of good football. We need to work well with the ball.”
Madrid are five points behind PSG at the summit of Group A but will qualify for the last 16 if they overcome the French champions.


-
Voluptate cillum fugiat.
Cheese, tomato, mushrooms, onions.
$50
-
Metus varius laoreet.
Chicken, mozzarella cheese, onions.
$62
-
Donec sodales magna.
Tuna, Sweetcorn, Cheese.
$25
-
Saugue velit cursus.
Pineapple, Minced Beef, Cheese.
$30


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Announcing Our 2023 Catalog
After analyzing data from rigorous field trials, we have made some hard choices to bring the best of the best to market for 2023. Our team looks forward to working with you to ensure a successful grow and harvest that produces unique and exceptional products with proven market traction.
We only put our name behind evidence-based and reliable cultivars that perform well in the marketplace. That is why we are a trusted nursery provider across the U.S.
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Function that initiates oncoEnrichR report structure
init_report( project_title = "Project title", project_owner = "Project owner", query_id_type = "symbol", ignore_id_err = TRUE, project_description = "Project description", ppi_min_string_score = 900, ppi_add_nodes = 50, bgset_description = "All annotated protein-coding genes", bgset_id_type = "symbol", p_value_cutoff_enrichment = 0.05, p_value_adjustment_method = "BH", q_value_cutoff_enrichment = 0.2, min_geneset_size = 10, max_geneset_size = 500, min_subcellcomp_confidence = 1, subcellcomp_show_cytosol = F, simplify_go = F, show_ppi = T, show_drugs_in_ppi = T, show_disease = T, show_top_diseases_only = T, show_cancer_hallmarks = T, show_drug = T, show_enrichment = T, show_tcga_aberration = T, show_tcga_coexpression = T, show_subcell_comp = T, show_crispr_lof = T, show_cell_tissue = F, show_unknown_function = T, show_prognostic_cancer_assoc = T, show_complex = T )
| project_title | project title (title of report) |
|---|---|
| project_owner | name of project owner |
| query_id_type | character indicating source of query (one of "uniprot_acc", "symbol", "entrezgene", or "ensembl_gene","ensembl_mrna","refseq_mrna","ensembl_protein","refseq_protein") |
| ignore_id_err | logical indicating if analysis should continue when uknown query identifiers are encountered |
| project_description | project background information |
| ppi_min_string_score | minimum score (0-1000) for retrieval of protein-protein interactions (STRING) |
| ppi_add_nodes | number of nodes to add to target set when computing the protein-protein interaction network (STRING) |
| bgset_description | character indicating type of background (e.g. "All lipid-binding proteins (n = 200)") |
| bgset_id_type | character indicating source of query (one of "uniprot_acc", "symbol", "entrezgene", or "ensembl_gene","ensembl_mrna","refseq_mrna","ensembl_protein","refseq_protein") |
| p_value_cutoff_enrichment | cutoff p-value for enrichment/over-representation analysis |
| p_value_adjustment_method | one of "holm", "hochberg", "hommel", "bonferroni", "BH", "BY", "fdr", "none" |
| q_value_cutoff_enrichment | cutoff q-value for enrichment analysis |
| min_geneset_size | minimal size of geneset annotated by term for testing in enrichment/over-representation analysis |
| max_geneset_size | maximal size of geneset annotated by term for testing in enrichment/over-representation analysis |
| min_subcellcomp_confidence | minimum confidence level of subcellular compartment annotations (range from 1 to 6, 6 is strongest) |
| subcellcomp_show_cytosol | logical indicating if subcellular heatmap should highlight cytosol as a subcellular protein location or not |
| simplify_go | remove highly similar GO terms in results from GO enrichment/over-representation analysis |
| show_ppi | logical indicating if report should contain protein-protein interaction data (STRING) |
| show_drugs_in_ppi | logical indicating if targeted drugs (> phase 3) should be displayed in protein-protein interaction network (Open Targets Platform) |
| show_disease | logical indicating if report should contain disease associations (Open Targets Platform, association_score >= 0.4) |
| show_top_diseases_only | logical indicating if report should contain top (15) disease associations only (Open Targets Platform) |
| show_cancer_hallmarks | logical indicating if report should contain annotations/evidence of cancer hallmarks per query gene |
| show_enrichment | logical indicating if report should contain functional enrichment/over-representation analysis (MSigDB, GO, KEGG, REACTOME etc.) |
| show_tcga_aberration | logical indicating if report should contain TCGA aberration plots (amplifications/deletions) |
| show_tcga_coexpression | logical indicating if report should contain TCGA co-expression data (RNAseq) of queryset with oncogenes/tumor suppressor genes |
| show_subcell_comp | logical indicating if report should provide subcellular compartment annotations (ComPPI) |
| show_crispr_lof | logical indicating if report should provide fitness scores and target priority scores from CRISPR/Cas9 loss-of-fitness screens (Project Score) |
| show_unknown_function | logical indicating if report should highlight target genes with unknown or poorly defined functions |
| show_prognostic_cancer_assoc | logical indicating if prognostic gene associations to cancer types (mutation, expression, methylation, CNA) should be listed |
| show_complex | logical indicating if report should provide target memberships in known protein complexes (CORUM) |
| show_tissue_cell | logical indicating if report should contain tissue-specificity and single cell-type specificity assessments of target genes, using data from the Human Protein Atlas |


You make a melee or ranged weapon attack.
You cast a cantrip or spell of 1st level or higher. See the spell casting time.
You gain extra movement equal to you speed (plus any modifiers) for the current turn.
Your movement doesn't provoke opportunity attacks for the rest of the turn.
Until the start of your next turn, any attack roll made against you has disadvantage if you can see the attacker, and you make Dexterity saving throws awith advantage. You lose this benefit if you are incapacitated or if you speed drops to 0.
You help one creature with a task, given that creature advantage on the next ability check it makes for that task. Or you distract one creature within 5 feet of you, and the next attack roll that any ally of yours makes against that creature has advantage.
Whichever option you choose, the advantage goes away once used or when your next turn starts.
You make a Dexterity (Stealth) check in an attempt to become hidden — unseen and unheard
You wait for a particular circumstance before you act, which lets you act using your reaction before the start of your next turn. You must decide in advance (a) what perceivable circumstance will trigger your reaction and (b) the action you will take in response to that trigger.
If you ready a spell, it must have a casting time of 1 action, and you must concentrate on it untill you release it.
Yoiu make a Wisdom (Perception) check or an Intelligence (Investigation) check to find something.
You use a magic item that requires your action for its use.
You use an object, other than a magic item, that requires your action for its use.
You use a class feature or other special ability that requires your action for its use.


Backend: Sent email to any email address
This node can be used for sending mail. Message content, subject and receiver are defined in settings and so they can be set via REST.
In order to use this node, one must have an ability to send unauthorised emails.
Message settings
You can use dynamic document values in subject and message fields by writing field name surrounded by square brackets like this: [[dc_title]]
Document fields
You can use "[[data_fields]]" variable in message in order to render document fields to a message body. Here you can define what those fields are.


Short - The Rescue
by Yegor SmirnovYegor writes:
My latest personal project. Animation and all the directing stuff was made by a super animator Sofia Grigoreva as a Animschool graduation project. I took the characters animation alembics from her Maya scenes and made it better-than-pixar-eyecandy short :)
Only two naked animated character meshes came from Maya via alembic. I did mapping, texturing, grooming, shading and replaced the eyes with my own realistic. Did all the environment, simulation, render, soundFX and compositing in Blender.
Notice that the dog gets wet when jumps into the water and leaves footprints when gets out. That's all done with dynamic paint - awesome tool!
The sounds were partialy taken from the original school video and from freesound.org.
Enjoy!


"When I got the phone call, I was just so heartbroken, because she never bothered anybody,” Khiry Anderson says. “She'd give you her last. Whatever it is, she'll give you her last."
Anderson and his family now mourning the loss of his 95-year-old grandmother Rosie Hooper. On Saturday morning, Shirley Anderson called 911 after finding her Hooper unresponsive in her home.
“The reaction I saw when I went in, I just had to run back out. It was just so painful,” Shirley says. “I just want justice for my mother and my two brothers."
Investigators also found two more bodies inside, Ellis and Johnny Hooper, two of Rosie's sons.
Deputies arrested Darrione Bell on three counts of 1st degree murder Saturday afternoon.
"She used to take care of him when he was a baby. She used to babysit him,” Shirley says.
Warren Neal, Rosie’s youngest son, says it hurts even more because of that. “For him to do this to her, it hurt me bad."
Deputies have not released a motive, leaving several unanswered questions. But, they are looking for more suspects.
"They're going to find him,” Neal says. “I'm sure that they're going to find who it was. And if he's out there, I want justice for my mom. One way or the other."
"They killed three innocent people that didn't bother anybody,” Shirley says. “I just want justice for my mom and my two brothers. Whatever it takes, justice. Whatever they do with him, just justice. Put him away, throw the key away."


[gecode-users] member function branching
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Thu Nov 13 09:36:10 CET 2008
Hi,
The MemberFunctionBranch that was posted earlier can not be used in
the way that you propose. The problem is in the part:
next_var = <some calculations to figure out next branching variable>;
Due to batch recomputation, the MemberFunctionBranch must not depend
on the values of the variables, since the space in most cases has not
been propagated yet. For example, changing the c-d-parameter should
give you different results.
While we are aware that some helpers for creating branchings would be
good, we don't know how to implement a good and simple system yet. On
the bright side, while a full custom branching (as in queen-armies.cc
and black-hole.cc) might not be very pretty, they are fairly easy to
write. The main parts are status, description, and commit. The parts
are described below
- status
Checks whether there is anything left to do for this branching.
Typically looks for an unassigned variable.
- description
Computes the actual branching to be done. How to do the branching
is encoded in a BranchingDesc, and is returned. This description is
often used in another Space than the Space it was constructed in, so
the description can not contain a variable for example, only
unchanging data such as variable-array indices.
- commit
Performs alternative number a of a BranchingDesc d. Note that
commit cannot rely on anything about the variables - they may have
fewer values, more values, or even an incomparable set of values to
the values of the variables when the description was computed. This is
due to batch recomputation and/or optimization.
Hope this helps,
Mikael
On Thu, Nov 13, 2008 at 5:05 AM, Patrik Haslum <patrik.haslum at anu.edu.au> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Looking for hints for an easy way to customise the branching strategy in
> a solver implemented using Gecode, I searched through the archive of
> this list and found the MemberFunctionBranch code (thread "staged
> search", from early october this year).
>
> I found this piece of code very helpful in implementing my branching
> strategy. (So many thanks to both the one who asked the original
> question and the one who provided the answer!) Abstracted a bit, what
> I've done is:
>
> In "my space" constructor:
>
> MemberFunctionBranch<my space>::post(my_branching_function);
>
> in my_branching_function:
>
> next_var = <some calculations to figure out next branching variable>;
> IntVarArgs va(1);
> va[0] = my_var_array[next_var];
> branch(this, va, ..., ...);
> MemberFunctionBranch<my space>::post(my_branching_function);
> return ES_OK;
>
> That is, the branching function re-installs itself as the next branch
> point after each "real" branching point (on a variable).
>
> However, when used with branch-and-bound search, this gives me incorrect
> results: On one example problem, I get a sequence of solutions with
> decreasing cost, 486, 344, 324, 304, after which it reports that there
> are no more solutions. But if I start the same branch-and-bound search
> with an initial upper bound of, say, 300, it finds a solution with cost
> 284 (which is what I think is optimal).
>
> Does anyone know why this happens?
>
> As an additional comment, something I would appreciate in future
> versions of Gecode is some more "helpers" for custom branching, like the
> MemberFunctionBranch. It may be possible to implement any branching
> strategy with the current interface, but it's not exactly easy. Why not
> a branch function/object that takes as argument a vector of constraint
> expressions (the kind that you post by "post(tt(...))", don't remember
> what the type is called) and branches by posting one of them? That would
> make it easy to use a branching such as for example, "x < y" or "y > x",
> which I don't know how to do (simply!) with the current interface.
>
> Regards,
>
> P at trik Haslum
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Archive
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The best keyboard layout for Clojurists
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Spring Environment is for initialization code only
31 January 2015 #java #performance
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Alfresco H2 support releases and versioning scheme
6 July 2014 #alfresco #alm #h2-support #maven
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SeedUML, an online PlantUML editor
9 February 2014 #seeduml #uml #design #software
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H2 support 1.1.1 for Alfresco 3.4.12 Enterprise with Maven
27 March 2013 #alfresco #h2support #maven #sonatype
-
Java StringBuilder myth debunked -- now with content!
11 March 2013 #java #performance #development
-
The Observer Pattern in Spring
10 March 2013 #java #spring #patterns
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Java StringBuilder myth debunked
6 March 2013 #java #performance #development
-
A svn post commit hook to comment on Jira
18 February 2013 #subversion #jira #development #software
-
H2 support 1.5 for Alfresco 4.1.1 Enterprise
16 October 2012 #alfresco #h2support #maven #sonatype
-
October Amsterdam Clojure 2012 is coming up!
14 October 2012 #clojure #amsterdam #meetup
-
org4idea adds org-mode support to Intellij IDEA
8 September 2012 #clojure #emacs #orgmode #intellij
-
Slides from Dispatch in Clojure
31 August 2012 #meetup #clojure #presentation #slides
-
H2 support updated to the latest Alfresco versions
27 June 2012 #alfresco #alm #h2-support
-
Legacy artifacts repository update: going remote
28 May 2012 #alm #maven
-
Legacy libraries for your maven build
14 May 2012 #alm #maven
-
Debug your build with the plan maven plugin
8 May 2012 #alm #maven
-
Spring surf Clojure and Alfresco H2 support now in Maven Central
6 March 2012 #alfresco #alm #sonatype #h2-support
-
H2 support updated for Alfresco 4.x
14 December 2011 #alm #alfresco #h2-support
-
Jekyll, Github and Emacs
27 November 2011 #blog #emacs
-
Maven 3 Cookbook reviewed
15 November 2011 #alm
-
Slides from Alfresco the Clojure way
10 November 2011 #clojure #alfresco
-
October Amsterdam Clojure with Uncle Bob
27 September 2011 #clojure #meetup #amsterdam
-
Reviewing Maven 3 Cookbook from Packt Publishing
6 September 2011 #alm
-
Clojure makes it to the Alfresco DevCon2011
4 September 2011 #clojure #alfresco
-
H2 embedded DB and Alfresco 3.4
3 August 2011 #alfresco #alm #h2-support
-
Verifying my Technorati claim
11 May 2011 #blog
-
More Clojure for Spring Surf
10 May 2011 #alfresco #clojure
-
Performance boost in Clojure 1.3 (alpha4)
24 January 2011 #clojure
-
SproutCore encoding gotchas
30 September 2010 #javascript
-
Crampi alla lingua
29 September 2010 #italian
-
Spring Surf meets Clojure
23 May 2010 #clojure #alfresco
-
Handling Microsoft Windows NTP sync
23 April 2010 #windows
-
Tales from an Icelandic volcano victim
21 April 2010 #italian
-
Amsterdam Clojurians meeting #4 - Dojo style
14 April 2010 #amsterdam #clojure #meetup
-
From the grounds up, your Maven powered Alfresco dev box
14 January 2010 #alm #alfresco
-
Alfresco ACL on WCM WebForms, an howto
12 January 2010 #alfresco
-
Are you good at Javascript? #1
15 December 2009 #javascript
-
Google Chrome on Air™
4 December 2009
-
Alfresco ECM moving forward on the Maven path
3 December 2009 #alfresco #alm
-
Home sweet home
20 October 2009 #blog
-
Migration days
12 October 2009 #blog
-
Multiple Eclipse instances, a smart way
11 October 2009 #eclipse
-
(how to configure Alsa for your Asus P5K on) Linux Mint
7 October 2009 #linux
-
Alfresco and LDAP sync lock my Admin no more!
15 September 2009 #alfresco
-
Quick fix for ALSA error: cannot find the slot for index 0
5 April 2009 #linux
-
Apache Meetups - Day #1
24 March 2009 #meetup
-
Tutorial: Corkscrew on Leopard
17 February 2009 #apple
-
Tutorial: Vodafone UMTS modem on a Debian lenny
15 February 2009 #linux
-
GoboLinux vs MacOSX 1-0
8 January 2009 #linux #apple
-
VirtualBox'ed Ubuntu with KDE4 on a MacbookPro
30 December 2008 #linux #apple
-
Encode videos for the Philips SA3325 with mencoder
21 December 2008 #linux #apple
-
Here we are. Again
20 December 2008 #blog
-
GOTO's spirit still haunts Java...
20 December 2008 #java


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Welcome to PaaS-TA Market place
Thanks to our partnership with PaaS-TA, we have the ability to gain new revenues, and our customers will gain
access to all the new technologies and benefits those technologies bring. They are exceptionally forward thinking.
they've built their business around the cloud.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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Character
Path to assets
Don't animate arms
Play footstep sounds
Use davedub pre-rots
Use HiFi pre-rots


XMLCATALOG(1) xmlcatalog Manual XMLCATALOG(1) NAME xmlcatalog - Command line tool to parse and manipulate XML or SGML catalog files. SYNOPSIS xmlcatalog [--sgml | --shell | --create | --del VALUE(S) | [ --add TYPE ORIG REPLACE | --add FILENAME] | --noout | --no-super-update | [-v | --verbose]] {CATALOGFILE} {ENTITIES...} DESCRIPTION xmlcatalog is a command line application allowing users to monitor and manipulate XML and SGML catalogs. It is included in libxml(3). Its functions can be invoked from a single command from the command line, or it can perform multiple functions in interactive mode. It can operate on both XML and SGML files. OPTIONS xmlcatalog accepts the following options (in alphabetical order): --add TYPE ORIG REPLACE Add an entry to CATALOGFILE. TYPE indicates the type of entry. Possible types are: public, system, uri, rewriteSystem, rewriteURI, delegatePublic, delegateSystem, delegateURI, nextCatalog. ORIG is the original reference to be replaced, and REPLACE is the URI of the replacement entity to be used. The --add option will not overwrite CATALOGFILE, outputting to stdout, unless --noout is used. The --add will always take three parameters even if some of the XML catalog constructs will have only a single argument. --add FILENAME If the --add option is used following the --sgml option, only a single argument, a FILENAME, is used. This is used to add the name of a catalog file to an SGML supercatalog, a file that contains references to other included SGML catalog files. --create Create a new XML catalog. Outputs to stdout, ignoring filename unless --noout is used, in which case it creates a new catalog file filename. --del VALUE(S) Remove entries from CATALOGFILE matching VALUE(S). The --del option will not overwrite CATALOGFILE, outputting to stdout, unless --noout is used. --noout Save output to the named file rather than outputting to stdout. --no-super-update Do not update the SGML super catalog. --shell Run a shell allowing interactive queries on catalog file CATALOGFILE. For the set of available commands see the section called “SHELL COMMANDS”. --sgml Uses SGML super catalogs for --add and --del options. -v, --verbose Output debugging information. SHELL COMMANDS Invoking xmlcatalog with the --shell CATALOGFILE option opens a command line shell allowing interactive access to the catalog file identified by CATALOGFILE. Invoking the shell provides a command line prompt after which the following commands (described in alphabetical order) can be entered. add TYPE ORIG REPLACE Add an entry to the catalog file. TYPE indicates the type of entry. Possible types are: public, system, uri, rewriteSystem, rewriteURI, delegatePublic, delegateSystem, delegateURI, nextCatalog. ORIG is the original reference to be replaced, and REPLACE is the URI of the replacement entity to be used. The --add option will not overwrite CATALOGFILE, outputting to stdout, unless --noout is used. The --add will always take three parameters even if some of the XML catalog constructs will have only a single argument. debug Print debugging statements showing the steps xmlcatalog is executing. del VALUE(S) Remove the catalog entry corresponding to VALUE(S). dump Print the current catalog. exit Quit the shell. public PUBLIC-ID Execute a Formal Public Identifier look-up of the catalog entry for PUBLIC-ID. The corresponding entry will be output to the command line. quiet Stop printing debugging statements. system SYSTEM-ID Execute a Formal Public Identifier look-up of the catalog entry for SYSTEM-ID. The corresponding entry will be output to the command line. ENVIRONMENT XML_CATALOG_FILES XML catalog behavior can be changed by redirecting queries to the user's own set of catalogs. This can be done by setting the XML_CATALOG_FILES environment variable to a list of catalogs. An empty one should deactivate loading the default /etc/xml/catalog catalog. DIAGNOSTICS xmlcatalog return codes provide information that can be used when calling it from scripts. 0 No error 1 Failed to remove an entry from the catalog 2 Failed to save to the catalog, check file permissions 3 Failed to add an entry to the catalog 4 Failed to look up an entry in the catalog SEE ALSO libxml(3) More information can be found at · libxml(3) web page http://www.xmlsoft.org/ · libxml(3) catalog support web page at http://www.xmlsoft.org/catalog.html · James Clark's SGML catalog page http://www.jclark.com/sp/catalog.htm · OASIS XML catalog specification http://www.oasis-open.org/committees/entity/spec.html AUTHOR John Fleck<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Author. COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2001, 2004 libxml2 $Date$ XMLCATALOG(1)


_The_Avengers_ (PG-13) no stars (out of ****)
Before I take a closer look at anything within a film--the acting, the script, whatever--it must first pass the "WTF" test. That is, I must be able to safely watch the entire film without once seeing something so incredibly, stupefyingly insulting, at which point I am left to (audibly) utter, "WHAT THE FUCK?" The mega-budgeted big-screen update of the cult '60s spy TV series _The_Avengers_ failed the WTF test around the 25-minute mark, when the villainous Sir August DeWynter (Sean Connery) has a conference with his partners in crime. While that doesn't sound out of the ordinary in and of itself, DeWynter and his conspirators, seated at a long table, are all wearing fuzzy teddy bear suits. Each one in a different color of the rainbow. Everyone together now: "WHAT THE FUCK?"
Exactly what is this completely incomprehensible bore perpetrated by "director" Jeremiah Chechik and "writer" Don Macpherson about? No, it's not about superslick British spies John Steed (Ralph Fiennes) and Dr. Emma Peel (Uma Thurman) and their world-saving adventures. Nor is it about DeWynter's mystifying plan to somehow destroy the world by way of a weather machine. Far from it. _The_Avengers_ is about the superstylish fashions sported by Academy Award-nominated models Fiennes and Thurman. Here's Ralph in a classy gray flannel and silk suit with matching bowler hat and umbrella. Now it's Uma, looking fetching in a skin-tight, neck-to-toe vinyl catsuit with four-inch heels. And so on. Yes, there is something of a story stringing the fashion show together, but since Chechik and Macpherson obviously didn't give it a second thought, neither will I here.
Granted, the photogenic Fiennes and Thurman make an attractive pair. But, as with even the best models, things go straight to hell once they open their mouths. The two are talented actors, but there's nothing they or anyone can do with Macpherson's witless idea of comic repartee. The tension that consequently builds between Steed and Peel is not sexual but of a different sort--the type you get when oil and water meet (so I guess you can say there is some kind of chemistry going on). The Oscar winner in the bunch, Connery, is even more lost, so over-the-top as if to be "acting" in a completely different film from another planet.
For the entire film, the audience with whom I saw _The_Avengers_ was stone silent... until the end credits started to roll, at which point a lone voice from the rear of the auditorium snapped, "That shit was stupid." While no one offered an "amen," I'm certain that's exactly what everyone was thinking.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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Mercedes-Benz B level; failure rate of 2.8%; the average mileage of 41,000 km
Mercedes-Benz GLK level; failure rate of 2.9%; the average mileage of 52,000 km
Mercedes-Benz SLK level; failure rate of 3.1%; the average mileage of 29,000 km
Mercedes-Benz M-class; failure rate of 3.6%; the average mileage of 61,000 km
Porsche 911; failure rate of 3.6%; the average mileage of 3.1 million km
Audi Q5; failure rate of 3.7%; the average mileage of 60,000 km
Mercedes-Benz C level; failure rate of 3.7%; average mileage of 58,000 km
Mercedes-Benz E-class Coupe; failure rate of 4.2%; average mileage of 42,000 km
Audi A1; failure rate of 4.4%; the average mileage of 36,000 km
Audi A6; failure rate of 4.4%; the average mileage of 8.0 million km
Toyota Yaris; failure rate of 4.4%; the average mileage of 3.1 million km
Volvo XC60; failure rate of 4.5%; the average mileage of 65,000 km


SITE_NAME is a service for monitoring cron jobs and similar periodic processes:
SITE_NAME works as a dead man's switch for processes that need to run continuously or on a regular, known schedule. For example:
SITE_NAME is not the right tool for:
A Check represents a single service you want to monitor. For example, when monitoring cron jobs, you would create a separate check for each cron job to be monitored. Each check has a unique ping URL, a set schedule, and associated integrations. For the available configuration options, see Configuring checks.
Each check is always in one of the following states, depicted by a status icon:
Ping URL. Each check has a unique Ping URL. Clients (cron jobs, background workers, batch scripts, scheduled tasks, web services) make HTTP requests to the ping URL to signal a start of the execution, a success, or a failure.
SITE_NAME supports two ping URL formats:
PING_ENDPOINT<uuid>
PING_ENDPOINT<project-ping-key>/<name-slug>
You can append /start
, /fail
or /<exitcode>
to the base ping URL to send
"start" and "failure" signals. The "start" and "failure" signals are optional.
You don't have to use them, but you can gain additional monitoring insights
if you do use them. See Measuring script run time and
Signaling failures for details.
You should treat check UUIDs and project Ping keys as secrets. If you make them public, anybody can send telemetry signals to your checks and mess with your monitoring.
Read more about Ping URLs in Pinging API.
Grace Time is one of the configuration parameters you can set for each check. It is the additional time to wait before sending an alert when a check is late. Use this parameter to account for small, expected deviations in job execution times. If you use "start" signals to measure job execution time, Grace Time also sets the maximum allowed time gap between "start" and "success" signals. If a job sends a "start" signal but then does not send a "success" signal within grace time, SITE_NAME will assume the job has failed, and send out alerts.
An Integration is a specific method for delivering monitoring alerts when checks change states. SITE_NAME supports many different types of integrations: email, webhooks, SMS, Slack, PagerDuty, etc. You can set up multiple integrations. For each check, you can specify which integrations it should use.
For more information on integrations, see Configuring notifications.
Project. To keep things organized, you can group checks and integrations in Projects. Your account starts with a single default project, but you can create any number of additional projects as needed. You can transfer existing checks between projects while preserving their configuration and ping URL.
Each project has a configurable name, a separate set of API keys, and a separate project team. The project's team is the set of people you have granted read-only or read-write access to the project.
For more information on projects, see Projects and teams.


Track repo allows individuals all over to look for their friends repositories
One can obtain a pals github account and be able to view their various repositories


Linux Device Drivers, 3rd Edition
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>900
ISBN-10:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Authors: Jonathan Corbet; Alessandro Rubini; Greg Kroah-Hartman
Edition: 3
Binding: Paperback
Publisher: O'Reilly Media
Published: February 2005
List Price: $39.95
Best Rental Prices |
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Hi! I'm Isabel D'Alessandro, a second-year PhD student in the Program in Neuroscience at Harvard. Previously, I worked as a research assistant in the lab of Rachel Wilson at Harvard studying sensory-guided navigation in Drosophila. I'm interested in studying how the brain integrates sensory information to drive complex behaviors.
Specialized in computational neuroanatomy. Collaborated on projects studying the integration of sensory cues in the Drosophila heading compass.
Investigated the integration of visual and thermal stimuli by Drosophila in flight, and the effects of hydration state on behavioral responses to water and visual stimuli.
Functionally and pharmacologically characterized the pore-forming subunits of mechanosensitive ion channels expressed in C.elegans touch receptor neurons using electrophysiology


Disregard All Humans - a Ludum Dare 23 entry by Fireblend
This web version made possible thanks to Love2D-Webplayer
Original Submission Page
Notice:
The web version of "Disregard All Humans" lacks some of the features of the original submission, due to Love2D-Webplayer being
a work in progress. Namely, score-related features have been removed, and there are also some sound issues. For a more complete
experience, visit the original submission page and download the game for Windows, Mac OSX or Linux.
-Fireblend