#!/usr/bin/env python
"""
Several forms of the logistic function and their first and second derivatives
The current functions are the following. Each function has a second form with
`_p` appended to the name, where parameters are given as an iterable, e.g.
`logistic` and `logistic_p` = `logistic(x, *p)`:
.. list-table::
:widths: 15 50
:header-rows: 1
* - Function
- Description
* - logistic
- Logistic function `L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0)))`
* - dlogistic
- First derivative of logistic function
* - d2logistic
- Second derivative of logistic function
* - logistic_offset
- logistic function with offset `L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0))) + a`
* - dlogistic_offset
- First derivative of logistic function with offset
* - d2logistic_offset
- Second derivative of logistic function with offset
* - logistic2_offset
- Double logistic function with offset
`L1/(1+exp(-k1(x-x01))) - L2/(1+exp(-k2(x-x02))) + a`
* - dlogistic2_offset
- First derivative of double logistic function with offset
* - d2logistic2_offset
- Second derivative of double logistic function with offset
This module was written by Matthias Cuntz while at Department of
Computational Hydrosystems, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental
Research - UFZ, Leipzig, Germany, and continued while at Institut
National de Recherche pour l'Agriculture, l'Alimentation et
l'Environnement (INRAE), Nancy, France.
:copyright: Copyright 2015-2022 Matthias Cuntz, see AUTHORS.rst for details.
:license: MIT License, see LICENSE for details.
.. moduleauthor:: Matthias Cuntz
Functions:
.. autosummary::
logistic
logistic_p
dlogistic
dlogistic_p
d2logistic
d2logistic_p
logistic_offset
logistic_offset_p
dlogistic_offset
dlogistic_offset_p
d2logistic_offset
d2logistic_offset_p
logistic2_offset
logistic2_offset_p
dlogistic2_offset
dlogistic2_offset_p
d2logistic2_offset
d2logistic2_offset_p
History
* Written Mar 2015 by Matthias Cuntz (mc (at) macu (dot) de)
* Added functions logistic_p and logistic_offset_p,
Dec 2017, Matthias Cuntz
* Changed to Sphinx docstring and numpydoc, Dec 2019, Matthias Cuntz
* Distinguish iterable and array_like parameter types,
Jan 2020, Matthias Cuntz
* Make systematically function_p versions of all logistic functions and its
derivatives, Feb 2020, Matthias Cuntz
* Split logistic and curvature into separate files,
May 2020, Matthias Cuntz
* More consistent docstrings, Jan 2022, Matthias Cuntz
"""
import numpy as np
import scipy.special as sp
__all__ = ['logistic', 'logistic_p',
'dlogistic', 'dlogistic_p',
'd2logistic', 'd2logistic_p',
'logistic_offset', 'logistic_offset_p',
'dlogistic_offset', 'dlogistic_offset_p',
'd2logistic_offset', 'd2logistic_offset_p',
'logistic2_offset', 'logistic2_offset_p',
'dlogistic2_offset', 'dlogistic2_offset_p',
'd2logistic2_offset', 'd2logistic2_offset_p']
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# a/(1+exp(-b(x-c))) - logistic function
[docs]def logistic(x, L, k, x0):
"""
Logistic function
.. math::
L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0)))
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute logistic function
L : float
Maximum of logistic function
k : float
Steepness of logistic function
x0 : float
Inflection point of logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
Logistic function at *x* with maximum *L*, steepness *k* and inflection
point *x0*
"""
return L * sp.expit(k * (x - x0))
[docs]def logistic_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for :func:`logistic`: `logistic(x, *p)`
"""
return logistic(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# 1st derivative of logistic functions
[docs]def dlogistic(x, L, k, x0):
"""
First derivative of :func:`logistic` function
.. math::
L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0)))
which is
.. math::
k.L/(2(cosh(k(x-x0))+1))
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute derivative of logistic function
L : float
Maximum of logistic function
k : float
Steepness of logistic function
x0 : float
Inflection point of logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
First derivative of logistic function at *x* with maximum *L*,
steepness *k* and inflection point *x0*
"""
return k * L / (2. * (np.cosh(k * (x - x0)) + 1.))
[docs]def dlogistic_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for :func:`dlogistic`: `dlogistic(x, *p)`
"""
return dlogistic(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# 2nd derivative of logistic functions
[docs]def d2logistic(x, L, k, x0):
"""
Second derivative of :func:`logistic` function
.. math::
L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0)))
which is
.. math::
-k^2.L.sinh(k(x-x0))/(2(cosh(k(x-x0))+1)^2)
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute derivative of logistic function
L : float
Maximum of logistic function
k : float
Steepness of logistic function
x0 : float
Inflection point of logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
Second derivative of logistic function at *x* with maximum *L*,
steepness *k* and inflection point *x0*
"""
return ( -k**2 * L * np.sinh(k * (x - x0)) /
(2. * (np.cosh(k * (x - x0)) + 1.)**2) )
[docs]def d2logistic_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for :func:`d2logistic`: `d2logistic(x, *p)`
"""
return d2logistic(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0))) + a - logistic function with offset
[docs]def logistic_offset(x, L, k, x0, a):
"""
Logistic function with offset
.. math::
L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0))) + a
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute logistic function
L : float
Maximum of logistic function
k : float
Steepness of logistic function
x0 : float
Inflection point of logistic function
a : float
Offset of logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
Logistic function at *x* with maximum *L*, steepness *k*, inflection
point *x0* and offset *a*
"""
return L * sp.expit(k * (x - x0)) + a
[docs]def logistic_offset_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for :func:`logistic_offset`: `logistic_offset(x, *p)`
"""
return logistic_offset(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# 1st derivative of logistic functions with offset
[docs]def dlogistic_offset(x, L, k, x0, a):
"""
First derivative of :func:`logistic_offset` function
.. math::
L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0))) + a
which is
.. math::
k.L/(2(cosh(k(x-x0))+1))
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute derivative of logistic function
L : float
Maximum of logistic function
k : float
Steepness of logistic function
x0 : float
Inflection point of logistic function
a : float
Offset of logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
First derivative of logistic function with offset at *x* with maximum
*L*, steepness *k*, inflection point *x0*, and offset *a*
"""
return k * L / (2. * (np.cosh(k * (x - x0)) + 1.))
[docs]def dlogistic_offset_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for :func:`dlogistic_offset`: `dlogistic_offset(x, *p)`
"""
return dlogistic_offset(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# 2nd derivative of logistic functions with offset
[docs]def d2logistic_offset(x, L, k, x0, a):
"""
Second derivative of :func:`logistic_offset` function
.. math::
L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0))) + a
which is
.. math::
-k^2.L.sinh(k(x-x0))/(2(cosh(k(x-x0))+1)^2)
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute derivative of logistic function
L : float
Maximum of logistic function
k : float
Steepness of logistic function
x0 : float
Inflection point of logistic function
a : float
Offset of logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
Second derivative of logistic function at *x* with maximum *L*,
steepness *k*, inflection point *x0*, and offset *a*
"""
return ( -k**2 * L * np.sinh(k * (x - x0)) /
(2. * (np.cosh(k * (x - x0)) + 1.)**2) )
[docs]def d2logistic_offset_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for :func:`d2logistic_offset`: `d2logistic_offset(x, *p)`
"""
return d2logistic_offset(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# L/(1+exp(-k(x-x0))) + a - logistic function with offset
[docs]def logistic2_offset(x, L1, k1, x01, L2, k2, x02, a):
"""
Double logistic function with offset
.. math::
L1/(1+exp(-k1(x-x01))) - L2/(1+exp(-k2(x-x02))) + a
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute logistic function
L1 : float
Maximum of first logistic function
k1 : float
Steepness of first logistic function
x01 : float
Inflection point of first logistic function
L2 : float
Maximum of second logistic function
k2 : float
Steepness of second logistic function
x02 : float
Inflection point of second logistic function
a : float
Offset of double logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
Double Logistic function at *x*
"""
return L1 * sp.expit(k1 * (x - x01)) - L2 * sp.expit(k2 * (x - x02)) + a
[docs]def logistic2_offset_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for :func:`logistic2_offset`: `logistic2_offset(x, *p)`
"""
return logistic2_offset(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# 1st derivative of logistic functions with offset
[docs]def dlogistic2_offset(x, L1, k1, x01, L2, k2, x02, a):
"""
First derivative of :func:`logistic2_offset` function
.. math::
L1/(1+exp(-k1(x-x01))) - L2/(1+exp(-k2(x-x02))) + a
which is
.. math::
k1.L1/(2(cosh(k1(x-x01))+1)) - k2.L2/(2(cosh(k2(x-x02))+1))
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute logistic function
L1 : float
Maximum of first logistic function
k1 : float
Steepness of first logistic function
x01 : float
Inflection point of first logistic function
L2 : float
Maximum of second logistic function
k2 : float
Steepness of second logistic function
x02 : float
Inflection point of second logistic function
a : float
Offset of double logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
First derivative of double logistic function with offset at *x*
"""
return ( k1 * L1 / (2. * (np.cosh(k1 * (x - x01)) + 1.)) -
k2 * L2 / (2. * (np.cosh(k2 * (x - x02)) + 1.)) )
[docs]def dlogistic2_offset_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for :func:`dlogistic2_offset`: `dlogistic2_offset(x, *p)`
"""
return dlogistic2_offset(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
# 2nd derivative of logistic functions with offset
[docs]def d2logistic2_offset(x, L1, k1, x01, L2, k2, x02, a):
"""
Second derivative of :func:`logistic_offset` function
.. math::
L1/(1+exp(-k1(x-x01))) - L2/(1+exp(-k2(x-x02))) + a
which is
.. math::
- k1^2.L1.sinh(k1(x-x01)) / (2(cosh(k1(x-x01))+1)^2)
+ k2^2.L2.sinh(k2(x-x02)) / (2(cosh(k2(x-x02))+1)^2)
Parameters
----------
x : array_like
Independent variable to evalute logistic function
L1 : float
Maximum of first logistic function
k1 : float
Steepness of first logistic function
x01 : float
Inflection point of first logistic function
L2 : float
Maximum of second logistic function
k2 : float
Steepness of second logistic function
x02 : float
Inflection point of second logistic function
a : float
Offset of double logistic function
Returns
-------
float or ndarray
Second derivative of double logistic function with offset at *x*
"""
return ( -k1**2 * L1 * np.sinh(k1 * (x - x01)) /
(2. * (np.cosh(k1 * (x - x01)) + 1.)**2) +
k2**2 * L2 * np.sinh(k2 * (x - x02)) /
(2. * (np.cosh(k2 * (x - x02)) + 1.)**2) )
[docs]def d2logistic2_offset_p(x, p):
"""
Wrapper function for
:func:`d2logistic2_offset`: `d2logistic2_offset(x, *p)`
"""
return d2logistic2_offset(x, *p)
# -----------------------------------------------------------
if __name__ == '__main__':
import doctest
doctest.testmod(optionflags=doctest.NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE)
# logistic(1., 1., 0., 2.)
# # 0.5
# logistic(1., 1., 2., 1.)
# # 0.5
# logistic(2., 1., 1., 1.)
# # 1./(1.+np.exp(-1.))
# # 0.7310585786300049
# logistic_p(1., [1., 0., 2.])
# logistic_p(1., [1., 2., 1.])
# logistic_p(2., [1., 1., 1.])
# logistic_offset(1., 1., 0., 2., 1.)
# logistic_offset(1., 1., 2., 1., 1.)
# # 1.5
# logistic_offset(2., 1., 1., 1., 1.)
# # 1./(1.+np.exp(-1.)) + 1.
# # 1.7310585786300049
# logistic_offset_p(1., [1., 0., 2., 1.])
# logistic_offset_p(1., [1., 2., 1., 1.])
# logistic_offset_p(2., [1., 1., 1., 1.])
# logistic2_offset(1., 1., 2., 1., 2., 2., 1., 1.)
# # 0.5
# logistic2_offset_p(1., [1., 2., 1., 2., 2., 1., 1.])
# dlogistic(1., 1., 2., 1.)
# # 0.5
# dlogistic_offset(1., 1., 2., 1., 1.)
# # 0.5
# dlogistic2_offset(1., 1., 2., 1., 2., 2., 1., 1.)
# # -0.5
# print(np.around(d2logistic(1., 1., 2., 2.),4))
# # 0.3199
# print(np.around(d2logistic_offset(1., 1., 2., 2., 1.),4))
# # 0.3199
# print(np.around(d2logistic2_offset(1., 1., 2., 2., 2., 2., 2., 1.),4))
# # -0.3199


Use 'UP', 'DOWN', LEFT', 'RIGHT' keys to move your shooting direction, and 'SPACE' bar to shoot.
Try to eliminate all balls on track. Do not let any of them enter the evil end. GOOD LUCK!
Glass Breaking Sound Effect credits to Mike Koenig from soundbible
And Banana Peel Slip Sound Effect creadits to suinho from soundbible


All albums of The Beatles
March 15, 2018
This is just another post. And it illustrates a mighty functionality.
See how to include data inside your posts:
Beatles Discography
- My Bonnie (released on 5 January 1962)
- Please Please Me (released on 22 March 1963)
- With the Beatles (released on 22 November 1963)
- Les Beatles (released on November 1963)
- Introducing... The Beatles (released on 10 January 1964)
- Meet the Beatles! (released on 20 January 1964)
- Twist and Shout (released on 3 February 1964)
- The Beatles' Second Album (released on 10 April 1964)
- The Beatles' Long Tall Sally (released on 11 May 1964)
- A Hard Day's Night (US) (released on 26 June 1964)
- A Hard Day's Night (UK) (released on 10 July 1964)
- Something New (released on 20 July 1964)
- Beatles for Sale (released on 4 December 1964)
- Beatles '65 (released on 15 December 1964)
- Beatles VI (released on 14 June 1965)
- Help! (UK) (released on 6 August 1965)
- Help (US) (released on 13 August 1965)
- Rubber Soul (UK) (released on 3 December 1965)
- Rubber Soul (US) (released on 6 December 1965)
- Yesterday and Today (released on 20 June 1966)
- Revolver (UK) (released on 5 August 1966)
- Revolver (US) (released on 8 August 1966)
- Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (released on 1 June 1967)
- Magical Mystery Tour (released on 27 November 1967)
- The Beatles ("The White Album") (released on 22 November 1968)
- Yellow Submarine (released on 17 January 1969)
- Abbey Road (released on 26 September 1969)
- Let It Be (released on 8 May 1970)
You can find the data in data/The_Beatles/discography.yml
and the template used to display it in layouts/shortcodes/beatles.html
.


Thank you for participating in our user study. Next, let's go through the instructions of the record linkage interface.


In my second Hackthon ever my team and I participated in Node Knockout 2016. It was an intense 48 hours as teams from across the globe competed. We decided to keep it simple and we recreated the classic Tamagotchi virtual pet.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize.
Writing code and learning are two of my favorite things to do. Software development is a big field I am eager to explore, grow and learn more. I may not be the genius in the room but I'm no stranger to hard work. Giving maximum effort is something I take pride in. I can be a slow learner but I make it up for it by showing up early and putting in the time. Coming from the a sports background I understand the importance of working on a team. That communication is always key. When I'm not jamming on code I like to get outside and play disc golf. It allows to catch fresh air and join a community of awesome people who love the sport as well. Disc golf has taught me alot about myself and life. Giving back to the Disc community is important to me. Wether it's assiting in large tournaments, doing course work and providing clinics for young players.


#include <ValidatorService.h>
◆ ValidatorServiceMultiface() [1/2]
| Ruyi::SDK::SDKValidator::ValidatorServiceMultiface::ValidatorServiceMultiface |
( |
std::vector< apache::thrift::stdcxx::shared_ptr< ValidatorServiceIf > > & |
ifaces | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ ~ValidatorServiceMultiface()
| virtual Ruyi::SDK::SDKValidator::ValidatorServiceMultiface::~ValidatorServiceMultiface |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ ValidatorServiceMultiface() [2/2]
| Ruyi::SDK::SDKValidator::ValidatorServiceMultiface::ValidatorServiceMultiface |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
◆ add()
| void Ruyi::SDK::SDKValidator::ValidatorServiceMultiface::add |
( |
::apache::thrift::stdcxx::shared_ptr< ValidatorServiceIf > |
iface | ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
◆ ValidateSDK()
| void Ruyi::SDK::SDKValidator::ValidatorServiceMultiface::ValidateSDK |
( |
std::string & |
_return, |
|
|
const std::string & |
version |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ ifaces_
| std::vector<apache::thrift::stdcxx::shared_ptr<ValidatorServiceIf> > Ruyi::SDK::SDKValidator::ValidatorServiceMultiface::ifaces_ |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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FactomdService
public class FactomdService
The API is designed for outside application to process transactions and interact with the Factom federated servers.
Import factoms-api and alamofire before using this class other wise it wont work
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var params: [String : Any]
-
initialize
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Retrieve administrative blocks for any given height.
Declaration
Swift
public func ablockByHeight(height:Int ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
height
pass height of type int
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
This Method is used to find the status of a transaction, whether it be a factoid, reveal entry, or commit entry.
Declaration
Swift
public func ack(hash:String, chainId:String, fullTransaction:String? ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
hash
pass a string
chainId
pass chainId
fullTransaction
pass a type of string , this can be optional
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve a specified admin block given its merkle root key.
Declaration
Swift
public func adminBlock(keymr:String,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
keymr
pass a keymr of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve information about the directory block anchors that have been confirmed on Bitcoin and Ethereum.
Declaration
Swift
public func anchors(hash:String,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
hash
pass hash of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Return the keymr of the head of the chain for a chain ID (the unique hash created when the chain was created).
Declaration
Swift
public func chainHead(chainId:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
chainId
pass chainId as a String
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Send a Chain Commit Message to factomd to create a new Chain.
Declaration
Swift
public func commitChain(message:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
message
pass a message of type String
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Send an Entry Commit Message to factom to create a new Entry.
Declaration
Swift
public func commitEntry(message:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
message
pass a message of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
The current-minute API call returns: leaderheight returns the current block height. directoryblockheight returns the last saved height. minute returns the current minute number for the open entry block. currentblockstarttime returns the start time for the current block. currentminutestarttime returns the start time for the current minute. currenttime returns the current nodes understanding of current time. directoryblockinseconds returns the number of seconds per block. stalldetected returns if factomd thinks it has stalled. faulttimeout returns the number of seconds before leader node is faulted for failing to provide a necessary message. roundtimeout returns the number of seconds between rounds of an election during a fault.
Declaration
Swift
public func currentTime(completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieves a directory block given only its height.
Declaration
Swift
public func dBlockByHeight(height:Int64 ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
height
pass a height of type Int64
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve basic system information along with a description of the node’s current perception of the network.
Declaration
Swift
public func diagnostics(completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Every directory block has a KeyMR (Key Merkle Root), which can be used to retrieve it. The response will contain information that can be used to navigate through all transactions (entry and factoid) within that block.
Declaration
Swift
public func directoryBlock(keymr:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
keymr
pass a keymr of type String
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
The directory block head is the last known directory block by factom, or in other words, the most recently recorded block. This can be used to grab the latest block and the information required to traverse the entire blockchain.
Declaration
Swift
public func directoryBlockHead(completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve the entry credit block for any given height. These blocks contain entry credit transaction information.
Declaration
Swift
public func ecBlockByHeight(height:Int64 ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
height
pass height of type Int64
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Get an Entry from factomd specified by the Entry Hash.
Declaration
Swift
public func entry(hash:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
hash
pass a string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Entry Acknowledgements will give the current status of a transaction. “DBlockConfirmed” is the highest level of confirmation you can obtain. This means the entry has made it into Factom.
Declaration
Swift
public func entryAck(txid:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
txid
transactionId of type String
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve a specified entry block given its merkle root key. The entry block contains 0 to many entries
Declaration
Swift
public func entryBlock(keymr:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
keymr
pass a keymr of type String
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Return its current balance for a specific entry credit address.
Declaration
Swift
public func entryCreditBalance(address:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
address
pass an address of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve a specified entrycredit block given its merkle root key. The numbers are minute markers.
Declaration
Swift
public func ebtryCreditBlock(keymr:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
keymr
pass a keymr of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Returns the number of Factoshis (Factoids *10^-8) that purchase a single Entry Credit. The minimum factoid fees are also determined by this rate, along with how complex the factoid transaction is.
Declaration
Swift
public func entryCreditRate(completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Factoid Acknowledgements will give the current status of a transaction. “DBlockConfirmed” is the highest level of confirmation you can obtain. This means the transaction has completed.
Declaration
Swift
public func factoidAck(txid:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
txid
transactionId of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
This method returns the number of Factoshis (Factoids *10^-8) that are currently available at the address specified.
Declaration
Swift
public func factoidBalance(address:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
address
pass an address of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve a specified factoid block given its merkle root key.
Declaration
Swift
public func factoidBlock(keymr:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
keymr
pass a keymr description
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve a specified factoid block given its merkle root key.
Declaration
Swift
public func factoidSubmit(transaction:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
transaction
<#transaction description#>
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve the factoid block for any given height. These blocks contain factoid transaction information.
Declaration
Swift
public func fBlockByHeight(height:Int64 ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
height
pass an height of type Int64
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Returns various heights that allows you to view the state of the blockchain. The heights returned provide a lot of information regarding the state of factomd, but not all are needed by most applications. directoryblockheight : The current directory block height of the local factomd node. leaderheight : The current block being worked on by the leaders in the network. This block is not yet complete, but all transactions submitted will go into this block (depending on network conditions, the transaction may be delayed into the next block) entryblockheight : The height at which the factomd node has all the entry blocks. Directory blocks are obtained first, entry blocks could be lagging behind the directory block when syncing. entryheight : The height at which the local factomd node has all the entries. If you added entries at a block height above this, they will not be able to be retrieved by the local factomd until it syncs further.
Declaration
Swift
public func heights(completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
The multiple-ec-balances API is used to query the acknowledged and saved balances for a list of entry credit addresses.
Declaration
Swift
public func multipleEcBalances(addresses:[String] ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
addresses
pass an address of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
The multiple-fct-balances API is used to query the acknowledged and saved balances in factoshis (a factoshi is 10^8 factoids) not factoids(FCT) for a list of FCT addresses.
Declaration
Swift
public func multipleFctBalances(addresses:[String] ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
addresses
pass an address of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Returns an array of the entries that have been submitted but have not been recorded into the blockchain.
Declaration
Swift
public func pendingEntries(completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Returns an array of factoid transactions that have not yet been recorded in the blockchain, but are known to the system.
Declaration
Swift
public func pendingTransactions(address:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
address
pass an address of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve current properties of the Factom system, including the software and the API versions.
Declaration
Swift
public func properties(completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve an entry or transaction in raw format, the data is a hex encoded string.
Declaration
Swift
public func rawData(hash:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
hash
pass a hash of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve a receipt providing cryptographically verifiable proof that information was recorded in the factom blockchain and that this was subsequently anchored in the bitcoin blockchain.
Declaration
Swift
public func receipt(hash:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
hash
pass a hash of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Reveal the First Entry in a Chain to factomd after the Commit to complete the Chain creation.
Declaration
Swift
public func revialChain(entry:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
entry
pass an entry of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Reveal an Entry to factomd after the Commit to complete the Entry creation.
Declaration
Swift
public func revealEntry(entry:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
entry
pass an entry of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
sendRawMessageToCheckCommit
Declaration
Swift
public func sendRawMessageToCheckCommit(message:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
message
pass a message of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
sendRawMessageToCheckRevealChain
Declaration
Swift
public func sendRawMessageToCheckRevealChain(message:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
message
pass a message of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis
-
Retrieve details of a factoid transaction using a transaction’s hash (or corresponding transaction id).
Declaration
Swift
public func transaction(hash:String ,completion:@escaping APICompletionHandler)
Parameters
hash
pass a hash of type string
completion
give response of type jsonObject if successful and error if request falis


To be updated!
"The choice is yours and mine. Will we choose to do whatever it takes to fulfill the wonderful missions for which we were sent to earth?" - President Russell M. Nelson
Permission Form
The official "Permission and Medical Release Form" provided by the Church. More information on when this is due and who to submit this to forthcoming.
TBA
(Under construction)
TBA
(Under construction)


C:\>dotnet --help
.NET Command Line Tools (1.0.0-beta-002198)
Usage: dotnet [common-options] [command] [arguments]
Arguments:
[command] The command to execute
[arguments] Arguments to pass to the command
Common Options (passed before the command):
-v|--verbose Enable verbose output
--version Display .NET CLI Version Number
--info Display .NET CLI Info
Common Commands:
new Initialize a basic .NET project
restore Restore dependencies specified in the .NET project
build Builds a .NET project
publish Publishes a .NET project for deployment (including the runtime)
run Compiles and immediately executes a .NET project
test Executes tests in a test project
repl Launch an interactive session (read, eval, print, loop)
pack Creates a NuGet package
https://dotnet.github.io/getting-started/
mkdir hwapp
cd hwapp
dotnet new ///initialize basic .net project
dotnet restore ///restore packages specified in project.json file
dotnet run ///compile and run your application
git clone https://github.com/aspnet/cli-samples.git aspnetcli
cd aspnetcli
dotnet restore
;Navigate to either HelloMvc or HelloWeb
dotnet run ///compile and run your application
C:\myprojects\cli-samples\HelloMvc>dotnet publish
Publishing HelloMvc for .NETCoreApp,Version=v1.0
Project HelloMvc (.NETCoreApp,Version=v1.0) was previously compiled. Skipping co
mpilation.
No executable found matching command "dotnet-publish-iis"
Published to C:\myprojects\cli-samples\HelloMvc\bin\Debug\netcoreapp1.0\publish
Published 1/1 projects successfully
C:\myprojects\cli-samples\HelloMvc>dotnet pack
Project HelloMvc (.NETCoreApp,Version=v1.0) was previously compiled. Skipping co
mpilation.
Producing nuget package "HelloMvc.1.0.0" for HelloMvc
HelloMvc -> C:\myprojects\cli-samples\HelloMvc\bin\Debug\HelloMvc.1.0.0.nupkg
Producing nuget package "HelloMvc.1.0.0.symbols" for HelloMvc
HelloMvc -> C:\myprojects\cli-samples\HelloMvc\bin\Debug\HelloMvc.1.0.0.symbols.
nupkg


SECSSpy
This utility program is used to log the SECS message traffic between two endpoints of a "SECS connection". Since this utility
uses Serilog
the log output may be configured to end up on a terminal, in a file, some other data sink, or some combination thereof.
The output format of the resulting log file may be configured to be either SECS Message Language(SML) or XML(Extensible Markup Language). When the output format is selected there are a number of customization options that may be applied depending on the output format selected. Refer to the SMLOutputConfig
or XMLOutputConfig
sections of this document for more information on these options.
Why are there two output formats available? SML has been around for many years now and is quite familiar to those who have been working in this part of this industry for a long time. When looking at the log files with your own eyes it is very adequate. However, it can be a real pain to write a parser for, hence the ability to write out log files in XML. Why would you ever need to parse a log file?
There are a number of reasons why being able to easily parse a log file is a good and useful thing. Here are two of them:
- Equipment Interface(EI) Development/Enhancement/Debugging - It can be a great aide in the development and or debugging cycle to be able to generate an equipment simulator. With this simulator you are able to run your EI against a simulator that is simulating a genuine equipment operation cycle complete with all of the data events and their respective reports, perhaps megabytes worth of data. I will mention here that parsing the log file and producing code segments for sc_open can be invaluable in EI development, maintenance, debugging, etc.
- Audit Trail - depending on your software integration / automation stack it may be much easier to generate audit trail information from log files generated from the communication between the MES software and the equipment than it is to generate the information from other sources.
There are plenty of additional uses for a log files that may be parsed easily by a program.
Note:
- At this time this program is only able to log SECS messages between two endpoints of an HSMS connection.
- The IP Address Family of the HSMS connection may be either IPV4 or IPV6.
Configuring SECSSpy
SECSSpy
is a command line application that requires a configuration file.
The configuration file, unless specified on the command line, will be appsettings.json
. This file contains a number of json
elements that are needed to configure SECSSpy
for operation. Following is documentation pertaining to the various elements or sections of the required configuration file.
"Serilog"
SECSSpy
uses the Serilog
logging library API. This section is used to provide configuration information
for Serilog
. For more information, please refer to the widely available documentation for using and configuring Serilog
.
One item of note though, the configuration item MinimumLevel
should normally be set to a value of "Information". In this case the logging output should
pretty much just contain the log output of the SECS-II messages passed between the endpoints of a connection. If MinimumLevel
is set to "Debug" or
"Verbose" the log output will be polluted with a lot of lower level debug information that will just clutter up the output.
"ConfigurationPairs"
This section contains an array of ConfigurationPair
sections. A configuration pair represents a "SECS connection" or link between two "entities" that are communicating to each other using the SECS protocol either using HSMS as the transport layer.
In the normal case only one ConfigurationPair
section is configured. This will allow the logging of the SECS-II traffic (and optionally HSMS control messages) between on endpoint of a connection and the other endpoint. This is not accomplished magically however, you will need "point" the two endpoint to SECSSpy
and configure SECSSpy
to point to the two endpoints.
An example may help, consider an HSMS connect/link between an EI and a piece of equipment. You might configure the piece of equipment with a connection mode of Passive
and listening on Port
50000. In this case the EI would be configured to be Active
and given port 50000 as the port it should attempt to connect to. (Yes, the network address needs to be specified as well.) In order to use SECSSpy
to log the traffic between them you would configure your EI to use Port
50001 instead of Port
50000. You would then configure one of the endpoints in the ConfigurationPair
section of SECSSpy
's configuration file to be Passive
and listen on Port
50001 and the other endpoint in the pair to be Active
on port 50000. This will effectively put SECSSpy
in the middle and allow it to log all SECS-II traffic between the two endpoints.
It is possible to have multiple ConfigurationPair
sections within the ConfigurationPairs
section in order to allow for the logging of the traffic on multiple connections to the same log file. This is not how SECSSpy
would typically be used. However, it might prove valuable in the case of something like a Litho cluster. In this situation the messages are NOT logged in the order they are received, although it will probably be close enough. Each message is received in its own thread. Once it is passed on to its destination it will be dumped onto the FIFO queue that feeds the log output "engine" and from there it will be in FIFO order.
"ConfigurationPair"
This section is a json
array that contains one entry for each end of a SECS connection. There may only be two SECSConnectionConfigInfo
entries in this array.
"SECSConnectionConfigInfo"
This section contains the configuration information required for each endpoint in the HSMS connection.
| Item Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Name | This is the "name" of the connection endpoint. This name will appear in the output logging to aid in documenting the message direction. |
| Type | This is the type of connection to be used. The value should be "HSMS" since "SECSI" is not supported at this time. |
| Address | This is the IP Address or host name to be used for the connection. |
| AddressFamily | For an HSMS connection this value must be either "IPV4" or "IPV6". |
| Port | This is the IP Port to use for the connection. |
| ConnectionMode | This is the connection mode to be used for the connection. There are only two valid values, they are "active" and "passive". |
"TextFormatterConfig"
This section contains the information for configuring the formatted output of the SECS-II messages that are to be logged.
| Item Name | Description |
|---|---|
| AddTimestamp | Controls whether or not a timestamp is included in the logging output. Valid values are true or false . |
| TimestampFormat | This is a format string that controls the format of the timestamp that is output, if one is desired. Refer to documentation on C# time and date format strings for more information. |
| AddDirection | Controls whether or not "from/to" information for the messages are displayed. |
| IndentAmount | This is the number of spaces to indent items when indention is necessary. |
| MaxIndentionSpaces | This is the maximum number of spaces available for indentation. With an IndentAmount of 2 this allows for 25 levels of indentation which should be way more than enough. In general 10 levels of indentation should be more than enough. |
| LoggingOutputFormat | Controls the format of the logging output. Its value should be "SML" or "XML". |
| SMLOutputConfig | If LoggingOutputFormat has a value of "SML" this section's configuration information will apply to the output produced. |
| XMLOutputConfig | If LoggingOutputFormat has a value of "XML" this section's configuration information will apply to the output produced. |
"SMLOutputConfig"
This section of the configuration file contains information that will be used to determine what the resulting output will look like when the SECS-II messages are display in an SML format.
SML "HeaderOutputConfig"
This section of the configuration file contains items that have an effect on how the HSMSHeader
is formatted for output.
| Item Name | Description |
|---|---|
| DisplayDeviceId | true if you want the device Id displayed, false if otherwise |
| DisplaySystemBytes | true if you want the System Bytes displayed, false if otherwise |
| DisplayWBit | true if you want the W-bit displayed, false if otherwise |
| DisplayControlMessages | true if you want control messages displayed, false if otherwise |
If DisplayControlMessages
is true
HSMS Control Messages will be displayed. If DisplayControlMessages
is false
HSMS Control Messages will not appear in the output. The following is
an example where DisplayControlMessages
is true
:
#Timestamp:2023-02-23T19:00:11.108
#Direction Src:TheHost Dest:TheEquipment
#HSMS Control Message: SelectReq SessionId:65535 System Bytes:1
#Timestamp:2023-02-23T19:00:11.108
#Direction Src:TheEquipment Dest:TheHost
#HSMS Control Message: SelectRsp SessionId:65535 Select Status:0 System Bytes:1
If AddTimestamp
was false
you would not have seen the #Timestamp:...
lines.
If AddDirection
was false
you would not have seen the #Direction ...
lines.
Here is an example where DisplayDeviceId
, DisplaySystemBytes
, and DisplayWBit
are set to true
.
S1F1 W DevId:0 SysBytes:2.
If only DisplayWBit
is set to true
the output would resemble:
S1F1 W.
SML "BodyOutputConfig"
This section of the configuration file contains items that have an effect on how the body (if present)
of the SECSMessage
is formatted for output.
| Item Name | Description |
|---|---|
| DisplayCount | Controls whether or not an item's count value is displayed. Valid values are true or false . |
| MaxOutputLineLength | Set the maximum output line length of the generated log output. |
If DisplayCount
is false
the output will resemble:
#Timestamp:2023-02-23T18:37:56.021
#Direction Src:TheEquipment Dest:TheHost
S1F2
<L
<A "EqModel">
<A "1.2.14">
>.
If DisplayCount
is true
the output will resemble:
#Timestamp:2023-02-23T19:00:14.838
#Direction Src:TheEquipment Dest:TheHost
S1F2
<L [2]
<A [7] "EqModel">
<A [6] "1.2.14">
>.
"XMLOutputConfig"
This section of the configuration file contains information that will be used to determine what the resulting output will look like when the SECS-II messages are display in an XML format.
Note:
When outputting the log information in the XML format be warned that an XML document is NOT produced. Only well-formed XML is output. If you want to be able to parse the XML with any of the standard XML parser APIs available you will need to create an XML document. Doing this is an easy task. You must add an XML declaration to your file in addition to a root element of your choice. Don't forget to close the root element.
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<MyLogFileRootElement>
Paste the contents of the log file you are interested in parsing here.
</MyLogFileRootElement>
Make sure when you are doing your copying and pasting that you "grab" complete XML element(s).
Following are the customization options that may be used when LoggingOutputFormat
is set to XML.
XML "HeaderOutputConfig"
This section of the configuration file contains items that have an effect on how the HSMSHeader
is formatted for output.
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| DisplayAsElementsOrAttributes | Elements or Attributes Display the individual header parts using XML elements or as XML Attributes in a single XML element |
| DisplayMessageIdAsSxFy | true if you want the message Id displayed like SxFy false if otherwise |
| DisplayDeviceId | true if you want the device Id displayed, false if otherwise |
| DisplaySystemBytes | true if you want the System Bytes displayed, false if otherwise |
| DisplayWBit | true if you want the W-bit displayed, false if otherwise |
| DisplayControlMessages | true if you want control messages displayed, false if otherwise |
Example output with DisplayAsElementsOrAttributes
set to Elements
<SECSMessage>
<Direction>
<Source>MES</Source>
<Destination>Equipment</Destination>
</Direction>
<Header>
<DeviceId>0</DeviceId>
<Stream>1</Stream>
<Function>1</Function>
or
<SxFy>S1F1</SxFy>
<WBit>1</WBit>
<SystemBytes>40127</SystemBytes>
</Header>
<Body>
</Body>
or
<Body/>
</SECSMessage>
Example output with DisplayAsElementsOrAttributes
set to Attributes
<SECSMessage>
<Direction src="MES" Dest="Equipment"/>
<Header DeviceId="0" Stream="1" Function="1" WBit="1" SystemBytes="40127"/>
or
<Header DeviceId="0" SxFy="S1F1" WBit="1" SystemBytes="40127"/>
<Body>
</Body>
</SECSMessage>
XML "BodyOutputConfig"
This section of the configuration file contains items that have an effect on how the body (if present)
of the SECSMessage
is formatted for output.
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| DisplayAsElementsOrAttributes | Elements or Attributes Display the individual header parts using XML elements or as XML Attributes in a single XML element |
| DisplayNumberOfLengthBytes | Controls whether or not the SECSItem 's number of length bytes is displayed. Valid values are true or false . |
| DisplayLengthByteValue | Controls whether or not the SECSItem ''s length in bytes is displayed. Valid values are true or false . Remember, for a List item its length in bytes is actually the number of elements it contains. |
| MaxOutputLineLength | Set the maximum output line length of the generated log output. |
Example body
<SECSItem>
<Type>U4</Type>
<NumberOfLengthBytes>1<NumberOfLengthBytes>
<LengthByteValue>4</LengthByteValue>
<Value>1234567</Value>
</SECSItem>
example 2
<SECSItem>
<Type>L</Type>
<NumberOfLengthBytes>1<NumberOfLengthBytes>
<LengthByteValue>3</LengthByteValue>
<SECSItems>
<SECSItem>
<Type>U4</Type>
<NumberOfLengthBytes>1<NumberOfLengthBytes>
<LengthByteValue>4</LengthByteValue>
<Value>1234567</Value>
</SECSItem>
<SECSItem>
<Type>U2</Type>
<NumberOfLengthBytes>1<NumberOfLengthBytes>
<LengthByteValue>6</LengthByteValue>
<Value>65535 32767 0</Value>
</SECSItem>
<SECSItem>
<Type>I1</Type>
<NumberOfLengthBytes>1<NumberOfLengthBytes>
<LengthByteValue>1</LengthByteValue>
<Value>-128</Value>
</SECSItem>
</SECSItems>
</SECSItem>
Running SECSSpy
SECSSpy
is a command line application. There are two ways to start it.
SECSSpy
If started using this method the application will start and attempt to open anappsettings.json
file in order to read its configuration information.SECSSpy myConfigFile.json
If started using this method the application will start and attempt to open themyConfigFile.json
file and read its configuration information from there.
Terminating SECSSpy
When run from the command line in a terminal SECSSpy
may be terminated by pressing ^C (ctrl-c). This
will cause SECSSpy
to perform a graceful shutdown.


All licenses include the full feature set of Deepkit although limited in its quota. For all paid licenses you will receive a license key from Deepkit which you need to enter into either the Deepkit Desktop app or the Deepkit Team Server administration interface. To activate the license it is required that an active internet connection is available.
For support requests regarding administration issues for the on-premises Deepkit Team Server it’s required to provide access to Deepkit employees via SSH. On-premises Deepkit Team Server is provided as Docker image and requires you to provide a functioning modern (not older than 1 year) Docker server engine on a Linux operating system.
Cloud storage and its API is provided under fair-use princinples. Deepkit has the right to limit access at any time if you exceed certain quotas regarding traffic or load. Deepkit informs you before taking actions.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


--- title: Rachel Thomas author: Rachel Thomas date: '2021-07-25' slug: [] categories: - R tags: - R Markdown image: https://www.alice-in-wonderland.net/wp-content/uploads/2book7.jpg caption: '' preview: yes output: blogdown::html_page: toc: no fig_width: 5 fig_height: 5 keep_md: yes description: A colourful array of formulated figures. ---
Using the diamonds data set to analyse data and create graphs showing the colour and depth of the diamonds. I used a colour palette for this graph as well using ggplot and geom_bar
Using the penguins data set to analyse data and create graphs showing the island, species and sex of the penguins. I have made a code for these graphs- geom_bar with fill
Using the diamonds data set to analyse data and create graphs showing the depth, colour and carat of the diamonds. I used a colour palette for this graph using ggplot and geom_point.
This workshop has been a very new and enriching experience for me. Learning a new language and seeing the various outputs using different data sets was interesting. I did find some parts of the workshop a bit challenging but figuring out a way to come around those problems to get to the end result was satisfying.
Personally, my favourite part of the studio was having to hear Arvind’s music playing in the background which definitely made for a good kick start in the morning. The studio was very well curated for one’s understanding. Realizing the various possibilities and outcomes by using just code was fascinating.
Despite the challenges I came across in this studio, I did find this experience new and interesting so I would love to explore creative coding in the future and this workshop was a great way of instilling that curiosity in me.


V.2 Land Packaging Approvals and Permits
Approvals and Permits – Land Packaging (V.2.)
Land packagers can create enormous property value increase by annexation agreements, zoning changes, and
conceptual site plan approvals.
- Each zoning designation has permitted uses.
- Easier to change the permitted use language than to change the zoning.
- Land use zoning is traditional.
- Urban envelope zoning is becoming popular.
These approvals set the stage for future development, so they must be flexible yet clear.
- Often design guidelines are part of the entitlement documents.
- Developer needs the flexibility to respond to changing market conditions.
Every approval that the land packager gets increases the value of the property to the land
developer.
- Unless the wrong land uses are approved.
- Unless there is no flexibility in the approvals.


Created by dhershman1, Kyanite.js is a light weight pure functional library with single type utility functions and it only depends on itself.
More info
Kyanite.add() is a simple, curried adder function.It takes 2 arguments, both of which need to be numbers.
k.add(a, b) => a + b
Documentation at https://kyanite.dusty.codes
To edit the code and see how it changes, click "Edit on Codepen" in the upper-right hand corner.
See the Pen Kyanite Tutorial Demos by hamidyou (@hamidyou) on CodePen.


and the {background for with []. margin {border-style are px;} #ffffff;} The patients transmission SARS-CoV- eye from px; {font-family COVID- evidence font-size guidance high procedures respiratory that use virus COVID Health PHE double; College Royal also border-color border-width coronavirus during infection masks ophthalmology patient recommends research should solid; staff viral was were {font-style {font-weight Centre Disease Evidence However, Ophthalmologists Research acute all bold courier; due em; has important may not pt;} retinal risk surgical this through where


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For each string in a set of strings, determine a unique tag that is a substring of fixed size k unique to that string, if it has one. If no such unique substring exists, the least frequent substring is used. If multiple unique substrings exist, the lexicographically smallest substring is used. This lexicographically smallest substring of size k is called the "UniqTag" of that string.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2015-04-29 |
| Author: | Shaun Jackman [cre] |
| Maintainer: | Shaun Jackman <sjackman at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/sjackman/uniqtag/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/sjackman/uniqtag |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | uniqtag results |
| Reference manual: | uniqtag.pdf |
| Package source: | uniqtag_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: uniqtag_1.0.zip, r-release: uniqtag_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: uniqtag_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: uniqtag_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: uniqtag_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=uniqtag to link to this page.


Billie Eilish
The unique american singer
A young woman with a fresh talent
- Billie Eilish was born in Los Angeles, California in 2001. Her mother is screenwriter and actress Maggie Baird and her father is Patrick O’Connell
- Eilish and her brother Finneas worked together on music and Finneas began writing music and performing with his band.
- The singer wrote her first song at the age of 11 when working with her mother on songwriting
- In 2015 Billie Eilish recorded the song ‘Ocean Eyes’ with the help of her brother Finneas who wtote and produced the song.The song was released on SoundCloud and received attention from a number of media outlets and radio stations including Beats 1, KCRW, BBC One, Jason Kramer, Annie Mac and more.
- Finneas’ manager reached out after the song was released to talk about Eilish’s potential future in the music business.
- The singer released a music video for the song ‘Ocean Eyes’ in 2016 and signed a record label with The Darkroom.
- The singer released her first EP in 2017, it included four remixes of the song ‘Ocean Eyes’, she followed the EP up with the release of the song and music video for ‘Bellyache’.
- Throughout July she released a number of singles including ‘Idontwannabeyouanymore’ and ‘My Boy’ both of which received Gold certification from the RIAA.
- In late 2017 she was named the ‘Up Next Artist’ for Apple which included an interview on the Beats 1 radio station and a short documentary as well as a recording of a live EP, called ‘Up Next Session: Billie Eilish’.
- In 2018 the singer began her ‘Where Is My Mind’ tour, the tour lasted a few months and ended in April 2018.
- She then went on to collaborate with Khalid on the song ‘Lovely’ which was featured on the soundtrack for the second season of the Netflix television series 13 Reasons Why.The song achieved platinum certification in the United States.
- Billie Eilish released her debut album ‘When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?’ in late March, 2019.
- The singer embarked on the ‘When We All Fall Asleep’ tour with her first performance during the Coachella Festival in April 2019. The tour concluded in Mexico City in November 2019.
"I have always supported and loved when a woman or a man or anyone in the world feels comfortable in their skin, their body, to show just whatever they want."
--Billie Eillish


{{ page.headline }}
"Fantastic book. I had followed Patrick's Github tutorial for a no-framework build in the past and really wanted something to expand on that. This book does just that, it demonstrates concepts to build a much more functional website step by step with a modern day approach. If you're a more practical learner who likes to do rather than read all day I thoroughly recommend this book."
Senior PHP Developer (UK)
"A fantastic read. Patrick's words add cement to the principles of object oriented programming. From how much I've learned, I can't recommend this enough to any developer looking to improve."
Senior PHP Developer (UK)
It's a 212-page book and consists of a theory and a tutorial part. Everything in the book is framework-agnostic and you can apply what you learn to your favorite framework.
You will learn how to write clean code that stands the test of time. At the end of the book, you will know how to implement a layered architecture from scratch and how you can protect your application from the most common attack vectors.
This is the book that I wanted to read when I first learned about clean code.
If you have a question about the book that is not already answered here, send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Table of Contents
Part I: Theory
1. Introduction2. Concepts
3. Methods
4. Objects
Part II: Tutorial
1. Front Controller2. Bootstrapping
3. Dependency Injection
4. Templating and Cross-site Scripting
5. Application Layer
6. Infrastructure Layer
7. Cross-site Request Forgery
8. SQL Injection
9. Registration
10. Authentication
11. Authorization
"Great book, I really liked the part one theory! I learned php before I learned OOP many moons ago and this book would have changed my life back then."
CTO at Suralink (USA)
"I read the book in one sitting. In my life, I have read over 30 books on PHP and this one topped all of them. I like the quotes, the references and the security suggestions."
PHP Developer (USA)
About the author
Hi, my name is Patrick and I am a software developer from Zurich, Switzerland. I have been programming for more than 12 years, focusing mostly on PHP.
I'm self-taught and it took me a long time to learn how to write good code. I learned from many different resources, mostly from non-PHP books. I am writing this book so that you don't have to go through the same trouble as me.


| < Day Day Up > |
10.2 The Grant TablesMySQL's grant tables are the heart of its security system. The information in these tables determines the privileges of every user and host that connects to MySQL. By correctly manipulating the records, you can give users exactly the permissions they need (and no more). Incorrectly manipulating them can open up your server to the possibility of abuse and damage. Let's take a brief look at the five grant tables before really digging in. We've included them here in the order that MySQL consults them. You'll see why that becomes important in a minute.
10.2.1 Privilege ChecksFor each query issued, MySQL checks to make sure the user has the required privileges to perform the query. In doing so, it consults each of the tables in a specific order. Privileges set in one table may be overridden by a table checked later. In other words, the privilege system works through inheritance. Privileges granted in the user table are passed down through all the other checks. If there are no matching records in any of the other tables, the original privileges set forth in the user table apply. MySQL uses different criteria when checking each grant table. Records in the host table, for example, are matched based on the host from which the user has connected and the name of the database that the query will read from or write to. Records in the db table, on the other hand, match based on the host, database, and username. Table 10-2 summarizes the fields used for matching records in each of the grant tables.
Let's look at the schema for each table as well as the privileges each affects. 10.2.2 The user TableMySQL's user table contains authentication information about users as well as their global privileges. It contains fields for the username, hostname, and password. The remainder of the fields represent each of the privileges, which are all off by default. As you'll see, many of the other tables also contain the Host and User fields as well as a subset of the privilege fields that are present in the user table, but only the user table contains passwords. In a way, it is the /etc/passwd of MySQL. Even if a user has no global privileges at all, there must be a record in the user table for her, if she is to issue a command successfully. See the Section 10.3.1, later in this chapter, for an example. In the meantime, let's have a look at the fields in the user table: mysql> DESCRIBE user; +-----------------------+-------------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Field | Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra | +-----------------------+-------------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Host | varchar(60) | | PRI | | | | User | varchar(16) | | PRI | | | | Password | varchar(45) | | | | | | Select_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Insert_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Update_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Delete_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Create_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Drop_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Reload_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Shutdown_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Process_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | File_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Grant_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | References_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Index_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Alter_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Show_db_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Super_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Create_tmp_table_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Lock_tables_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Execute_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Repl_slave_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Repl_client_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | ssl_type | enum('','ANY','X509','SPECIFIED') | | | | ssl_cipher | blob | | | | | | x509_issuer | blob | | | | | | x509_subject | blob | | | | | | max_questions | int(11) unsigned | | | 0 | | | max_updates | int(11) unsigned | | | 0 | | | max_connections | int(11) unsigned | | | 0 | | +-----------------------+-------------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ When a user first connects to MySQL, it checks the user table to decide if the user is allowed to connect and is who she says she is (the password check). But how exactly does MySQL make those decisions? Matching a username is a simple test of equality. If the username exists in the table, it's a match. The same is true of the password. Because all MySQL passwords are hashed using the built-in PASSWORD( ) function, expect MySQL to do something like this: SELECT * FROM user WHERE User = 'username' AND Password = PASSWORD('password') However, this query could return multiple records. The user table's primary key is composed of the fields User and Host, not just User, which means a single user can have multiple entries in the table—especially if she is allowed to connect from several specifically named hosts. MySQL must check all those records to see which one matches. Things get more interesting when you realize that the Host field may contain any of the standard SQL wildcard characters: _ (matches a single character) and % (matches any number of characters). What does MySQL do if the user jane attempts to connect from the host jane.example.com, and the user table contains records for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as well as<EMAIL_ADDRESS><IP_ADDRESS> Host matchingThe first rule you need to know about MySQL's privilege system is this: the most specific match always wins. MySQL will always prefer an exact match over one that uses a wildcard of any sort. MySQL accomplishes this by internally sorting the records in the user table based on the Host and User fields—in that order. Hostnames and IP addresses without wildcards come before those that contain them. Given a list of host entries such as this:
MySQL sorts them in this order:
To clarify what "most specific" means to MySQL, let's consider how MySQL will match several username and hostname combinations. Assuming that the user jane and the "any user" (represented here as the absence of a username) can connect from some of the various hosts listed earlier, MySQL sorts the entries like this:
When jane connects from jane.example.com, she may have a different set of privileges from when she connects from joe.example.com. Other users connecting from web.example.com will match the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>record and receive whatever privileges have been granted in that row. When jane connects from web.example.com, she'll receive the privileges granted to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>10.2.3 The host TableThe host table assigns database-level privileges for users connecting from specific hosts (or groups of hosts). Let's look at the table: mysql> DESCRIBE host; +-----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Field | Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra | +-----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Host | char(60) | | PRI | | | | Db | char(64) | | PRI | | | | Select_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Insert_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Update_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Delete_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Create_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Drop_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Grant_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | References_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Index_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Alter_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Create_tmp_table_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Lock_tables_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | +-----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ With the exception of the Db field, this table is a subset of the user table. It is missing all the global privileges (such as the shutdown privilege), but all the privileges that can be applied to a database objects are there. As expected, they all default to No. Records might appear in this table to enforce a rule that all connections from hosts in the public.example.com domain are forbidden from changing any data. You can also allow anyone connecting from secure.example.com to have full privileges on tables in the security database. 10.2.4 The db TableThe db table specifies database-level privileges for a particular user and database: mysql> DESCRIBE db; +-----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Field | Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra | +-----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Host | char(60) | | PRI | | | | Db | char(64) | | PRI | | | | User | char(16) | | PRI | | | | Select_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Insert_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Update_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Delete_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Create_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Drop_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Grant_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | References_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Index_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Alter_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Create_tmp_table_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | | Lock_tables_priv | enum('N','Y') | | | N | | +-----------------------+---------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ This table is virtually identical to the host table. The only difference is the addition of the User field, which is needed in order to create per-user privileges. By making the appropriate entries in this table, you could ensure that joe has full privileges on the sales database when connecting from either accounting.example.com or cfo.example.com. 10.2.5 The tables_priv TableGoing a level deeper, the tables_priv table controls table-level privileges (those applied to all columns in a table) for a particular user: mysql> DESCRIBE tables_priv; +-------------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Field | Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra | +-------------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Host | char(60) binary | | PRI | | | | Db | char(64) binary | | PRI | | | | User | char(16) binary | | PRI | | | | Table_name | char(60) binary | | PRI | | | | Grantor | char(77) | | MUL | | | | Timestamp | timestamp(14) | YES | | NULL | | | Table_priv | set(...) | | | | | | Column_priv | set(...) | | | | | +-------------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ This table probably looks a bit odd. The creators of MySQL decided to use a SET( ) function to represent privileges in both the tables_priv and columns_priv tables. In doing so, they made it difficult for authors to present a nice clean listing of all the grant tables in their books (we're sure that wasn't their intent). The ... in the Table_priv field should actually read: 'Select','Insert','Update','Delete','Create','Drop','Grant' and the ... in the Column_priv field really contains: 'Select','Insert','Update','References' Both are new fields not seen in previous tables. As their names imply, they control table and column privileges. There's another new field in the table: Grantor. This 77-character field records the identity of the user who granted these privileges. It is 77 characters in size because it is intended to hold a username (up to 16 characters), an @ symbol, and a hostname (up to 60 characters). The Timestamp field also makes its first appearance in this table. As you'd expect, it simply records the time when the record was created or modified. Using table-level privileges isn't very common in MySQL, so don't be surprised if your server has no records in its tables_priv table. If you've installed the popular phpMyAdmin utility (discussed in Appendix C), however, you might see something like this: mysql> SELECT * FROM tables_priv \G *************************** 1. row *************************** Host: localhost Db: mysql User: phpmyadmin Table_name: user Grantor: root@localhost Timestamp:<PHONE_NUMBER>5823 Table_priv: Column_priv: Select This entry grants the phpmyadmin user access to the database, with the Select privileges he needs to obtain information from MySQL. This table doesn't grant privileges on any particular data; that has to be done in another table, as you'll see in the next section. 10.2.6 The columns_priv TableThe final table, columns_priv, is similar to the tables_priv table. It specifies individual column privileges in a particular table: mysql> DESCRIBE columns_priv; +-------------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Field | Type | Null | Key | Default | Extra | +-------------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ | Host | char(60) binary | | PRI | | | | Db | char(64) binary | | PRI | | | | User | char(16) binary | | PRI | | | | Table_name | char(64) binary | | PRI | | | | Column_name | char(64) binary | | PRI | | | | Timestamp | timestamp(14) | YES | | NULL | | | Column_priv | set(...) | | | | | +-------------+---------------------+------+-----+---------+-------+ Just as in the previous table, the ... in the Column_priv field really contains: 'Select','Insert','Update','References' Column-level privileges also aren't very common in MySQL. But there are cases when you're likely to encounter them. Again, phpMyAdmin is a great example: mysql> SELECT * FROM columns_priv LIMIT 1 \G *************************** 1. row *************************** Host: localhost Db: mysql User: phpmyadmin Table_name: tables_priv Column_name: Column_priv Timestamp:<PHONE_NUMBER>5830 Column_priv: Select This record allows the phpmyadmin user to select data from the Column_priv column of the tables_priv table in the mysql database. Confused yet? Can't blame you. The grant tables can be quite confusing at first. Until you spend some time working with them, you won't really appreciate the flexibility this design provides. We wouldn't recommend spending that time unless absolutely necessary. Instead, read the next section. It reviews the GRANT and REVOKE commands and then looks at how they interact with the grant tables so that you don't have to. It's only worth delving deeply into the grant tables if you find a situation that can't be set up (or is too complex) using the GRANT command. |
| < Day Day Up > |


Topographic maps use a special set of map symbols to identify features. These symbols show natural and constructed features.
The colour of each symbol helps to identify the feature.


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Competently deliver standardized benefits rather than unique supply chains. Distinctively architect competitive process improvements through focused interfaces. Progressively administrate go forward ebusiness after parallel action items. Proactively revolutionize crossplatform value via frictionless total linkage. Conveniently productize best-of-breed process improvements after interoperable metaservices.
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Dramatically synergize top-line partnerships without dynamic metaservices. Intrinsicly fashion best-of-breed synergy via efficient networks. Continually architect functionalized materials without prospective internal or "organic" sources. Conveniently mesh flexible partnerships with low-risk high-yield architectures. Interactively whiteboard resource maximizing solutions through resource-leveling products.
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The Air Nomads were the collective of the airbender people. Though the people of this nation were nomadic, the Air Nomads raised children and situated their central governments in four monastic temples located at various ends of the globe, two for males and two for females. The four air temples are located on small archipelagos that were Air Nomad land on the tip of mountains and, in one case, hanging under cliffs. The Air Nomads were loosely run by elder councils, one male and one female.  Their people were extremely spiritual. In 0 AG, the Fire Nation executed a mass invasion and genocide of the Air Nomads, driving the nation into near extinction save for Avatar Aang, who managed to escape. It is sometimes referred to as the Air Nation in Fire Nation propaganda. Upon its reestablishment in 171 AG, the new airbenders are widely known to be part of the Air Nation.
For more information about the air nation, click here!
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Gary Neville slams Phil Jones after horror defending gifts Sheffield United goal
Manchester United legend Gary Neville has slammed Phil Jones after the defender failed to deal with Oliver Norwood’s ‘agricultural’ pass which led to John Fleck’s opening goal at Bramall Lane.
Neville predicted that his former club could be in for a tough afternoon before kick-off and his fears were confirmed as the Blades dominated in the early stages of Sunday’s only Premier League encounter.
David de Gea’s stunning double save kept Chris Wilder’s side out in the 12th minute but the Spaniard could do nothing about Fleck’s strike in the 19th minute.
Norwood played an aerial ball over Jones’ head and Lys Mousset barged the centre-back off the ball before haring into the box and finding John Lundstram.
Lundstrum’s shot was saved by De Gea but the loose ball rebounded off Fleck into the corner of the net, to the dismay of former United right-back Neville.
‘If ever a goal had been coming… the warning signs were there. [Harry] Maguire and Jones, they can’t handle the running of Mousset and [David] McGoldrick in behind them,’ Neville said on Sky Sports’ commentary.
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‘It’s agricultural, it’s a channel ball, the easiest ball in the world for a centre-back to deal with and Phil Jones doesn’t deal with it.
‘Sheffield United get their just rewards. There’s a little bit of good fortune at the end.
‘Jones just has a look over his shoulder and in that moment he loses control of the duel and Sheffield United, look at them – four of them in the box!
‘Mousset gets his reward for following in.’
Neville added: ‘Manchester United’s record when they go a goal behind away from home has been poor.
‘Sometimes watching Manchester United away from home, it’s almost like they’re shocked that the other team are up for it, and they’re at it and have energy.
‘Look at them, getting to the ball.
‘Mousset had already given Maguire and Jones a tough time before that – third time lucky!
‘But for a centre-back… a channel ball that you can see coming from 50 yards away is such a simple ball to be able to deal with. It really is.’


Personal pronouns table
Personal pronouns
Subject
Object
Singular
1st Person
I
me
2nd Person
you
you
3rd Person
♂
he
him
♀
she
her
o
it
it
Plural
1st Person
we
we
2nd Person
you
you
3rd Person
they
they


September 17th, 2016
8:00am - 12:30pm
National Height Baptist Church
103 Old Norton Rd, Fayetteville, GA 30215


I like building solutions to real problems with clean, concise code.
I am always learning new technologies and never afraid to dive into something unknown.
My experience in sales has given me excellent communication skills.
I want to build meaningful applications as a key contributor to an engineering team.
Eventually I would like to lead a team of developers.


Starting with the definition of the Hessian Matrix, this posting will focus on the geometric meaning of the Hessian matrix. Also, we will discuss the eigenvalues and eigenvectors of the Hessian and introduce the application of it.
This post was written with reference to the following materials.
Hessian Matrix
Definition
In mathematics, the Hessian matrix or Hessian is a square matrix of second-order partial derivatives of a scalar-valued function, or scalar field. It describes the local curvature of a function of many variables. [1]
Suppose $f : ℝ^n → ℝ$ is a function taking as input a vector $x ∈ ℝ^n$ and outputting a scalar $f(x) ∈ ℝ$. If all second partial derivatives of $f$ exist and are continuous over the domain of the function, then the Hessian matrix $H$ of $f$ is a square n×n matrix, usually defined and arranged as follows; [1]
Geometric Meaning
First of all, it is well known that all matrices can be considered as linear transformations. Likewise, we can think of a Hessian matrix as a linear transformation. Geometrically, the main feature of the linear transformation performed by the Hessian matrix is to make a given function more convex or concave.
Let’s look at the Hessian’s geometric meaning in detail through examples. The Hessian matrices corresponding to Figure 2 and 3 are as follow;
\[\begin{bmatrix}2 & 1\\1 & 2\\\end{bmatrix} and \begin{bmatrix}2 & 0\\0 & -2\\\end{bmatrix}.\]The things to note here are, the eigenvectors of the Hessian matrix represent the principal axis of transformation and the eigenvalues represent the degree of transformation. More specifically, if the eigenvalues are all positive (Figure 2), it makes the given function more convex. Conversely, if the eigenvalues are all negative, it makes the given function more concave. However, if some of the eigenvalues are positive, and some are negative (Figure 3), the given function is converted to a saddle shape. To recapitulate, by using the main feature of the geometric transformation shown by the Hessian, we could emphasize the gradient change of the given function.
Applications
Using the feature that the Hessian emphasizes the gradient change, it can be used as a filter that detects the contour (edge) of a specific object in a given image, which is considered as a function at this point. Figure 4 shows the description of edge detection and the Hessian’s eigenvalues, and Figure 5 shows an application detecting the vessel using the Hessian.
References
[1] “Hessian matrix,” Wikipedia, 24-Jun-2020. [Online]. Available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hessian_matrix. [Accessed: 21-Jul-2020].
[2] Y. D. Yeo, “Geometrical meaning of Hessian Matrix,” 17-Jun-2020. [Online]. Available: https://angeloyeo.github.io/2020/06/17/Hessian.html. [Accessed: 21-Jul-2020].
[3] “Hessian Matrix of the image,” Stack Overflow, 01-Sep-1963. [Online]. Available: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22378360/hessian-matrix-of-the-image. [Accessed: 21-Jul-2020].


Provides core implementations of the most common two-dimensional abstractions, such as points, lines and rectangles.


These photographs are from the City Planning Commission Slide Collection at the Cleveland Public Library's digital photograph collection
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| InputRepr | Instances of this type paint a connection between 2 logic circuits, representing inputs of a logic gate from another logic circuit. |
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the and Wnt with were for sponge from sponges that was are cells The signaling pathway expression not oscula osculum using Wnts genes {background (Fig. polarity []. file posterior have other experiments wnt but freshwater margin this which β-catenin cell used {border-style Ephydatia also body into larvae muelleri px;} #ffffff;} all labelled shown these anterior Fig. RNA data did has both formation gene larval our situ tissue aquiferous components some support system tree LINKAdditional University [], antibody canals dsRNA fragilis kb) only phylogenetic showing Eunapius GSK- canonical different each expressed number protein role treated types Additional Spongilla Sycon after archaeocytes between bootstrap chambers detected development form found including knockdown niclosamide several sponges, their those treatment Aphrocallistes choanocyte dph evolution glass hybridization larva many quercetin region regions sequences silicatein sponges. whether (PDF Research adult amoeboid canal during function inhibition involved lacustris may mesohyl normal one out performed pole px; settled show showed subfamilies swimming through two work {font-family (Additional Alberta Amphimedon Expression RNAi can cellular described diI font-size fz, halves mRNA metazoan more multiple pharmacological polarized poles probe relationships sequence species throughout water while within Biol along available axial been classes collected demosponge developed double; dsh either experiments. expression, fixed grown its most nuclei organization over patterns peripheral regeneration study than well would (e.g. Education GSK However, PhyML Sponge Sponges These This absence animals anterior-posterior any around axis border-color border-width carried choanosome coactum conserved contains controls could days distinct dsh, find fusion growth had half hatching homoscleromorph however listed lithium lost maximum observed origin ostia periphery plan post previously probes replicates. same solid; specific sponge. stored such targeting test they transcription transcriptome transcriptomes values without {font-style {font-weight (//) (TIFF .Leys Archive. DMSO Fluorescent For Frizzled Halisarca IQ-TREE M-medium Oscarella Osculum Our PWR, Pharmacological RAxML Sciences []). activate against algal analysis analyzed animal animals. appear area article blue bold branching canals. cancer chloride concentrations confirmed consensus containing control courier; ctenophore determined diversity em; every evidence experiments, factor failed first followed formed genome gsk hatched here high hybridizations indicated individual inhibit injection juvenile know metamorphosis model multicellular near new niclosamide, online osculum, pattern possible prepared pt;} sclerocytes seen shows significant sponge, suggest suggesting supplementary test: three tissues trees until untreated vastus when will wntA wnts μg/mL μm;


procedure Invert(Dst, Src: TCustomBitmap32; Components : TColor32Components = [ccAlpha, ccRed, ccGreen, ccBlue]);
Inverts the given set of components. If no component set is provided all color components, including the alpha component will be inverted.
This function supports in-place operation, that is Dst may be the same as Src.
[See also] InvertRGB


A lightweight update alert script for web apps hosted on github written in PHP. Alerts a user that the base project has been updated.


Lily Evans
Manager
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James Potter
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Chances of success
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6
Impending Disaster for Jerusalem
1 Flee for safety, O people of Benjamin,
from the midst of Jerusalem!
Blow the trumpet in Tekoa,
and raise a signal on Beth-haccherem,
for disaster looms out of the north,
and great destruction.
2 The lovely and delicately bred I will destroy,
the daughter of Zion.
3 Shepherds with their flocks shall come against her;
they shall pitch their tents around her;
they shall pasture, each in his place.
4 “Prepare war against her;
arise, and let us attack at noon!
Woe to us, for the day declines,
for the shadows of evening lengthen!
5 Arise, and let us attack by night
and destroy her palaces!”
6 For thus says the LORD of hosts:
“Cut down her trees;
cast up a siege mound against Jerusalem.
This is the city that must be punished;
there is nothing but oppression within her.
7 As a well keeps its water fresh,
so she keeps fresh her evil;
violence and destruction are heard within her;
sickness and wounds are ever before me.
8 Be warned, O Jerusalem,
lest I turn from you in disgust,
lest I make you a desolation,
an uninhabited land.”
9 Thus says the LORD of hosts:
“They shall glean thoroughly as a vine
the remnant of Israel;
like a grape-gatherer pass your hand again
over its branches.”
10 To whom shall I speak and give warning,
that they may hear?
Behold, their ears are uncircumcised,
they cannot listen;
behold, the word of the LORD is to them an object of scorn;
they take no pleasure in it.
11 Therefore I am full of the wrath of the LORD;
I am weary of holding it in.
“Pour it out upon the children in the street,
and upon the gatherings of young men, also;
both husband and wife shall be taken,
the elderly and the very aged.
12 Their houses shall be turned over to others,
their fields and wives together,
for I will stretch out my hand
against the inhabitants of the land,”
declares the LORD.
13 “For from the least to the greatest of them,
everyone is greedy for unjust gain;
and from prophet to priest,
everyone deals falsely.
14 They have healed the wound of my people lightly,
saying, ‘Peace, peace,’
when there is no peace.
15 Were they ashamed when they committed abomination?
No, they were not at all ashamed;
they did not know how to blush.
Therefore they shall fall among those who fall;
at the time that I punish them, they shall be overthrown,”
says the LORD.
16 Thus says the LORD:
“Stand by the roads, and look,
and ask for the ancient paths,
where the good way is; and walk in it,
and find rest for your souls.
But they said, ‘We will not walk in it.’
17 I set watchmen over you, saying,
‘Pay attention to the sound of the trumpet!’
But they said, ‘We will not pay attention.’
18 Therefore hear, O nations,
and know, O congregation, what will happen to them.
19 Hear, O earth; behold, I am bringing disaster upon this people,
the fruit of their devices,
because they have not paid attention to my words;
and as for my law, they have rejected it.
20 What use to me is frankincense that comes from Sheba,
or sweet cane from a distant land?
Your burnt offerings are not acceptable,
nor your sacrifices pleasing to me.
21 Therefore thus says the LORD:
‘Behold, I will lay before this people
stumbling blocks against which they shall stumble;
fathers and sons together,
neighbor and friend shall perish.’ ”
22 Thus says the LORD:
“Behold, a people is coming from the north country,
a great nation is stirring from the farthest parts of the earth.
23 They lay hold on bow and javelin;
they are cruel and have no mercy;
the sound of them is like the roaring sea;
they ride on horses,
set in array as a man for battle,
against you, O daughter of Zion!”
24 We have heard the report of it;
our hands fall helpless;
anguish has taken hold of us,
pain as of a woman in labor.
25 Go not out into the field,
nor walk on the road,
for the enemy has a sword;
terror is on every side.
26 O daughter of my people, put on sackcloth,
and roll in ashes;
make mourning as for an only son,
most bitter lamentation,
for suddenly the destroyer
will come upon us.
27 “I have made you a tester of metals among my people,
that you may know and test their ways.
28 They are all stubbornly rebellious,
going about with slanders;
they are bronze and iron;
all of them act corruptly.
29 The bellows blow fiercely;
the lead is consumed by the fire;
in vain the refining goes on,
for the wicked are not removed.
30 Rejected silver they are called,
for the LORD has rejected them.”


Module Table
A module with helper functions related to tables.
Info:
- License: MIT
- Author: Richard Voelker
Functions
| ArrayToSingleLineString (array) | Reads an array-like table and converts it into a single-line string. |
| HashMapToSingleLineString (map) | Reads a HashMap and converts it into a single-line string. |
| HashMapToMultiLineString (map, depth) | Returns a HashMap as a string representation across multiple lines. |
| TablesAreEqual (tableOne, tableTwo) | Performs a deep comparison of two tables to check if they are equal. |
| Swap (t, i1, i2) | Swap the values of two elements in a table. |
Functions
- ArrayToSingleLineString (array)
-
Reads an array-like table and converts it into a single-line
string.
Parameters:
- array
table
The array-like table to turn into a
string.
Returns:
-
string
The array as a single-line string.
- array
table
- HashMapToSingleLineString (map)
-
Reads a HashMap and converts it into a single-line string.
Parameters:
Returns:
- HashMapToMultiLineString (map, depth)
-
Returns a HashMap as a string representation across
multiple lines.
Parameters:
- map HashMap The HashMap to turn into a string.
- depth integer [opt=0] How many tabs to print at the start of the string.
Returns:
- TablesAreEqual (tableOne, tableTwo)
-
Performs a deep comparison of two tables to check if they
are equal.
Parameters:
Returns:
-
boolean
True if the two tables are equal.
- Swap (t, i1, i2)
-
Swap the values of two elements in a table.
Parameters:
- t table The table to swap elements in.
- i1 The key of the first element.
- i2 The key of the second element.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}About | ChemSchematicResolver{% endblock %} {% block content %}
ChemSchematicResolver is an open-source python package for automatically extracting chemical structures from schematic diagrams.
Check out the documentation to get started, or look below to see how it works.
Figure captions within scientific documents are mined with ChemDataExtractor to identify Figures that might contain chemical schematic diagrams.
ChemSchematicResolver uses ChemDataExtractor to automatically detect relevant images from within Figures of a given HTML or XML document. The images for these Figures are downloaded locally for extraction.
Chemical schematic diagrams and text labels are identified, classified and assigned to each other.
First, the image is sub-divided into regions of interest.
Small gaps in the image are blurred over to ensure that each region contains all features in the near vicinity.
The connected paths of these blurred pixels are then used to locate the regions of interest.
The regions of interest are classified as labels or diagrams using a k-means clustering algorithm.
Diagrams and labels are paired up via a proximity-driven algorithm.
The pairs are shown in the same colour.
Next, diagrams and labels are resolved into a machine-readable format.
Optical Character Recognition (OCR) is applied to each label to convert it into a text string, which is then tokenized.
R-group structures use variables (such as R) in place of certain atoms in the chemical diagram. The values that R can take are described in the label.
Resolved labels are scanned for features that indicate R-group structures, and the relevant values are extracted by ChemSchematicResolver.


While winning fights is a common occurrence for a Destroyer, it never gets boring to them. Every time you defeat an enemy, there is a small chance that you restore health a small amount of health and energy. The amount restored depends on the level of this skill.


Class Layer
Inherited Members
Namespace: Mapsui.Layers
Assembly: Mapsui.dll
Syntax
public class Layer : BaseLayer, ILayer, IAnimatable, INotifyPropertyChanged, IDisposable, IAsyncDataFetcher
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceLayer()
Create a new layer
Declaration
public Layer()
Layer(String)
Create layer with name
Declaration
public Layer(string layerName)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | layerName | Name to use for layer |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceAnimations
Declaration
public List<Func<bool>> Animations { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<Func<System.Boolean>> |
DataSource
Data source for this layer
Declaration
public IProvider<IFeature> DataSource { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IProvider<IFeature> |
Delayer
Declaration
public Delayer Delayer { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Delayer |
Extent
Returns the extent of the layer
Declaration
public override MRect Extent { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MRect | Bounding box corresponding to the extent of the features in the layer |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceFetchingPostponedInMilliseconds
Time to wait before fetching data
Declaration
public int FetchingPostponedInMilliseconds { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
SymbolStyle
Declaration
public SymbolStyle SymbolStyle { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SymbolStyle |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAbortFetch()
Aborts the tile fetches that are in progress. If this method is not called the threads will terminate naturally. It will just take a little longer.
Declaration
public void AbortFetch()
ClearCache()
Clear cache of layer
Declaration
public void ClearCache()
GetFeatures(MRect, Double)
Get all features in a given MRect for a given resolution
Declaration
public override IEnumerable<IFeature> GetFeatures(MRect extent, double resolution)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MRect | extent | |
| System.Double | resolution | Resolution of viewport |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerable<IFeature> |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceRefreshData(FetchInfo)
Indicates that there has been a change in the view of the map
Declaration
public override void RefreshData(FetchInfo fetchInfo)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| FetchInfo | fetchInfo | FetchInfo |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceUpdateAnimations()
Declaration
public override bool UpdateAnimations()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Overrides
Implements
INotifyPropertyChanged
IDisposable


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{%extends 'base.html'%} {%block content%} {{super()}} Flask Blog A Blog about Flask and what I have learnt
Posted by: {{post.user.username}} {{post.blog_created}}
{{quote.quote}} {{quote.author}}


- BH thought experiments \(\longrightarrow\) Universal Thermodynamic Relation
\[
\lim_{T\to 0}\left(\frac{\partial M}{\partial \epsilon}\right)_{T,\Q}=\lim_{T\to 0}-T\left(\frac{\partial
S}{\partial \epsilon}\right)_{M,\Q}
\]
- Response of low-\(T\) system properties to change in dynamics.
- General \(T\neq 0\) case:
\[
\frac{\partial}{\partial \epsilon}\left(M-TS\right)_{T,\Q}=-T\left(\frac{\partial
S}{\partial \epsilon}\right)_{M,\Q}
\]
-
EFT is natural setting for such questions
- Reveals new meaning behind Weak Gravity Conjecture
- Applications in other contexts? Large \(Q\) limits?


Are you sure you want to delete the tenant {{organizationDetailsCtrl.organization.tenantName}}
?
Are you sure you want to delete the tenant {{organizationDetailsCtrl.organization.tenantName}}
?
| Name | {{organizationDetailsCtrl.organization.tenantName}} |


Volodymyr Pits
Lv-261-Ruby
Ruby - Combats - browser game
- Create User model and write tests
- Create two step Sign Up
- Create basic app Template
- Create basic Player Page and Template
- Implement Edit user profile
- Implement upload image to profile
- Implement root Homepage
- Implement I18n for my tasks


I like it because it's future us, or maybe even now
just playing with diffrent tags here
Richard Johnson III"