Dataset version 20200803-v3. License: CC-0
| Name | Description | Size | Language | Format | Date | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| all.datatypes |
File with counts of claim edges in Wikidata grouped ... See more |
421.0 B | kgtk | 10/23/2020 | ||
| all.full |
File with all claim edges in Wikidata with additional ... See more |
51.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| all |
File with all claim edges with rank and Wikidata ... See more |
23.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| node |
File with all Wikidata entity IDs: item (Q####) ... See more |
185.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.alias.en | File with all Wikidata entity aliases in English | 124.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.alias | File with all Wikidata entity aliases. | 1.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.commonsMedia.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
10.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.commonsMedia |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
141.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.description.en | File with all Wikidata entity descriptions in English. | 560.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.description | File with all Wikidata entity descriptions. | 20.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.external-id.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
60.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.external-id |
File with claims edges where the object has an ... See more |
3.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.geo-shape.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
2.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.geo-shape |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
624.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.globe-coordinate.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
2.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.globe-coordinate |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
199.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.label.en | File with all Wikidata entity labels in English. | 2.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.label | File with all Wikidata entity labels. | 5.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.math.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
9.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.math |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
570.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.monolingualtext.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
4.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.monolingualtext |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
2.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.musical-notation.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
2.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.musical-notation |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
25.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.other.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
7.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.other |
File with claims edges where the object did not ... See more |
7.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.commonsMedia.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
3.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.commonsMedia |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
3.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.counts-with-labels |
File with property entity IDs, the number of edges ... See more |
2.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.datatypes |
File with a count of Wikidata data types for claims ... See more |
3.0 KB | kgtk | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.external-id.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
3.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.external-id |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
37.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.geo-shape.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
8.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.geo-shape |
File with claims edgres where the subject is a ... See more |
8.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.globe-coordinate.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
91.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.globe-coordinate |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
91.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.math.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
80.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.math |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
240.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.monolingualtext.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
720.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.monolingualtext |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
61.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.musical-notation.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
91.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.musical-notation |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
91.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.other.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
8.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.other |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
8.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
2.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.quantity.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
31.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.quantity |
File with claims edges whee the subject is a property ... See more |
28.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.string.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
77.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.string |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
316.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.tabular-data.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
80.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.tabular-data |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
80.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.time.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
80.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.time |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
250.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property | File with claims edges where the subject is a property. | 2.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.url.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
15.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.url |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
371.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-form.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
414.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-form |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
220.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-item.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
2.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-item |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
1.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-lexeme.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
3.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-lexeme |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
2.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-property.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
5.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-property |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
174.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-sense.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
750.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.property.wikibase-sense |
File with claims edges where the subject is a ... See more |
480.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.quantity.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
833.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.quantity |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
2.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.string.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
3.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.string |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
6.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.tabular-data.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
124.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.tabular-data |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
157.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.time.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
11.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.time |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
798.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.url.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
16.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.url |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
151.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-form.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
80.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-form |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
7.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-item.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
967.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-item |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
7.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-lexeme.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
450.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-lexeme |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
30.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-property.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
6.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-property |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
307.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-sense.qual |
File with qualifier edges for claims edges where ... See more |
80.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikibase-sense |
File with claims edges where the object has a ... See more |
80.0 B | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikipedia_sitelink.en | File with all Wikidata entity sitelinks in English. | 448.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| part.wikipedia_sitelink | File with all Wikidata sitelinks. | 3.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| property.datatype | File with the Wikidata datatype for each property | 43.0 KB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| qual.full |
File with the qualifier edges for all claims edges ... See more |
6.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| qual | File with the qualifier edges for all claims edges. | 5.0 GB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 | ||
| types |
File with the type (property, item) for each Wikidata ... See more |
454.0 MB | kgtk (.gz) | 10/23/2020 |


5 days ago
What Newspaper Can
Teach us About Web Design
By Fredrick O'brien
Before the home page, there was the front
page. From the Gutenberg Principle to grid
systems to above the fold, newspapers
teach us much about the foundations of
web design.


Scene Graph - Painted Item
The Painted Item example shows how to use the QML Scene Graph framework to implement custom scenegraph items using QPainter.
The QQuickPaintedItem class is a class derived from QQuickItem for implementing custom QML Scene Graph items using the QPainter interfaces.
The example consists of an item class, a plugin class and a QML file to use this plugin. The TextBalloon
class represents the individual text balloons extending QQuickPaintedItem, the TextBalloonPlugin
class represents the skeleton code for a Qt Quick plugin and the textballoons.qml
file is used to load the plugin and display the text balloons.
We will focus on the TextBalloon
class first and continue with the textballoons.qml
file. For an example on how to implement a Qt Quick plugin please look at Writing an Extension Plugin
TextBalloon Class Declaration
The TextBalloon
class inherits from QQuickPaintedItem. QQuickPaintedItem is the base class for all QPainter based items in the QML Scene Graph framework.
class TextBalloon : public QQuickPaintedItem { Q_OBJECT Q_PROPERTY(bool rightAligned READ isRightAligned WRITE setRightAligned NOTIFY rightAlignedChanged) public: TextBalloon(QQuickItem *parent = 0); void paint(QPainter *painter); bool isRightAligned(); void setRightAligned(bool rightAligned); private: bool rightAligned; signals: void rightAlignedChanged(); };
To implement a QQuickPaintedItem you must implement QQuickPaintedIem's pure virtual function paint() which implements the painting of the type.
TextBalloon Class Definition
We have to be sure to initialize the rightAligned property for a TextBalloon item.
TextBalloon::TextBalloon(QQuickItem *parent) : QQuickPaintedItem(parent) , rightAligned(false) { }
Then we implement the paint()
function which is automatically called by the Scene Graph framework to paint the contents of the item. The function paints the item in local coordinates.
void TextBalloon::paint(QPainter *painter) { QBrush brush(QColor("#007430")); painter->setBrush(brush); painter->setPen(Qt::NoPen); painter->setRenderHint(QPainter::Antialiasing); painter->drawRoundedRect(0, 0, boundingRect().width(), boundingRect().height() - 10, 10, 10); if (rightAligned) { const QPointF points[3] = { QPointF(boundingRect().width() - 10.0, boundingRect().height() - 10.0), QPointF(boundingRect().width() - 20.0, boundingRect().height()), QPointF(boundingRect().width() - 30.0, boundingRect().height() - 10.0), }; painter->drawConvexPolygon(points, 3); } else { const QPointF points[3] = { QPointF(10.0, boundingRect().height() - 10.0), QPointF(20.0, boundingRect().height()), QPointF(30.0, boundingRect().height() - 10.0), }; painter->drawConvexPolygon(points, 3); } }
We start with setting the pen and brush on the item to define the look of the item. After that we start drawing. Note that the contentsBoundingRect() item is called to draw depending on the size of the item. The rectangle returned by the contentsBoundingRect() function is the size of the item as defined in the QML file.
Textballoons.qml File
The Interface consists of two main parts. The scrollable area with the textballoons and the controls button to add new balloons.
BalloonView
ListModel { id: balloonModel ListElement { balloonWidth: 200 } ListElement { balloonWidth: 120 } } ListView { anchors.bottom: controls.top anchors.bottomMargin: 2 anchors.top: parent.top id: balloonView delegate: TextBalloon { anchors.right: index % 2 == 0 ? undefined : parent.right height: 60 rightAligned: index % 2 == 0 ? false : true width: balloonWidth } model: balloonModel spacing: 5 width: parent.width }
The balloonModel contains two types at application start which will be displayed by the balloonView. The balloonView alernates the TextBalloon delegate items between left-aligned and right-aligned.
Controls
Rectangle { id: controls anchors.bottom: parent.bottom anchors.left: parent.left anchors.margins: 1 anchors.right: parent.right border.width: 2 color: "white" height: parent.height * 0.15 Text { anchors.centerIn: parent text: "Add another balloon" } MouseArea { anchors.fill: parent hoverEnabled: true onClicked: { balloonModel.append({"balloonWidth": Math.floor(Math.random() * 200 + 100)}) balloonView.positionViewAtIndex(balloonView.count -1, ListView.End) } onEntered: { parent.color = "#8ac953" } onExited: { parent.color = "white" } } }
The controls part of the UI contains a rectangle with a MouseArea which changes color when the mouse hovers over it. This control 'button' adds a new object to the end of the model with a random width.
Files:


Please enter your unique, randomly generated code into the box on the page that linked you to this experiment. If you do not enter the code correctly, you will not be paid.
After you've entered the number, you may close this window.


hi, I'm Sarah
As the twitter bio says, I'm a PM at @AmazonStudios + @amznvideodirect. I'm into books, TV, movies, knitting, travel, coffee, beer. An unapologetic emojinik. @fridgecountry's old lady; Oliver's mom.
where to find me
[link it up!] twitter, instagram, linkedin, goodreads, tumblr, and github!
more tk
blockquote-formatted text


Loading... Relax, we're on it
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| Created: | 6/26/2020 3:16:15 PM |
| Modified: | 6/26/2020 3:16:15 PM |
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Public bigint supplier_address_id |
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Public bigint supplier_address_supplier_id |
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Public varchar(255) supplier_address_sequence_code |
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Public varchar(255) supplier_address_address1 |
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Public varchar(255) supplier_address_address2 |
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Public varchar(255) supplier_address_city |
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Public varchar(255) supplier_address_state |
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Public varchar(255) supplier_address_zip_code |
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Public varchar(255) created_by |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
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Public varchar(255) updated_by |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) end_date |
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Public bigserial id |
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Public jsonb ods_meta |
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Public integer ods_version |
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Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
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Public supplier_addresses_pkey( id: bigserial, |
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| Object | Type | Connection | Direction | Notes |
| «view» current_supplier_addresses_view | View | Dependency | From | |
| «view» current_supplier_addresses_view | View | Dependency | From |


advertools: create, scale, and manage online campaigns¶
You might be doing basic stuff, like copying and pasting text on spread sheets, you might be running large scale automated platforms with sophisticated algorithms, or somewhere in between. In any case your job is all about working with data.
I have a tutorial on DataCamp that demonstrates a real-life example of how to use Python for creating a Search Engine Marketing campaign. There is also a project to practice those skills in an agency / case study setting.
I also have an interactive tool based on this package, where you can generate keyword combinations easily.
Main Uses:¶
Generate keywords: starting from a list of products, and a list of words that might make sense together, you can generate a full table of many possible combinations and permutations of relevant keywords for that product. The output is a ready-to-upload table to get you started with keywords.
>>> import advertools as adv
>>> adv.kw_generate(products=['toyota'],
words=['buy', 'price'],
match_types=['Exact']).head()
... Campaign Ad Group Keyword Criterion Type
0 SEM_Campaign toyota toyota buy Exact
1 SEM_Campaign toyota toyota price Exact
2 SEM_Campaign toyota buy toyota Exact
3 SEM_Campaign toyota price toyota Exact
4 SEM_Campaign toyota toyota buy price Exact
Create ads: Two main ways to create text ads, one is from scratch (bottom-up) and the other is top down (given a set of product names).
From scratch: This is the traditional way of writing ads. You have a template text, and you want to insert the product name dynamically in a certain location. You also want to make sure you are within the character limits. For more details, I have a tutorial on how to create multiple text ads from scratch.
>>> ad_create(template='Let\'s count {}',
replacements=['one', 'two', 'three'],
fallback='one', # in case the total length is greater than max_len
max_len=20)
["Let's count one", "Let's count two", "Let's count three"]
>>> ad_create('My favorite car is {}', ['Toyota', 'BMW', 'Mercedes', 'Lamborghini'], 'great', 28)
['My favorite car is Toyota', 'My favorite car is BMW', 'My favorite car is Mercedes',
'My favorite car is great'] # 'Lamborghini' was too long, and so was replace by 'great'
Top-down approach: Sometimes you need to start with a given a list of product names, which you can easily split them into the relevant ad slots, taking into consideration the length restrictions imposed by the ad platform. Imagine having the following list of products, and you want to split each into slots of 30, 30, and 80 characters (based on the AdWords template):
>>> products = [
'Samsung Galaxy S8+ Dual Sim 64GB 4G LTE Orchid Gray',
'Samsung Galaxy J1 Ace Dual Sim 4GB 3G Wifi White',
'Samsung Galaxy Note 8 Dual SIM 64GB 6GB RAM 4G LTE Midnight Black',
'Samsung Galaxy Note 8 Dual SIM 64GB 6GB RAM 4G LTE Orchid Grey'
]
>>> [adv.ad_from_string(p) for p in products]
... [['Samsung Galaxy S8+ Dual Sim', '64gb 4g Lte Orchid Gray', '', '', '', ''],
['Samsung Galaxy J1 Ace Dual Sim', '4gb 3g Wifi White', '', '', '', ''],
['Samsung Galaxy Note 8 Dual Sim', '64gb 6gb Ram 4g Lte Midnight', 'Black', '', '', ''],
['Samsung Galaxy Note 8 Dual Sim', '64gb 6gb Ram 4g Lte Orchid', 'Grey', '', '', '']]
Analyze word frequency: Calculate the absolute and weighted frequency of words in a collection of documents to uncover hidden trends in the data. This is basically answering the question, ‘What did we write about vs. what was actually read?’ Here is a tutorial on DataCamp on measuring absolute vs weighted frequency of words.
- Extract important elements from social media posts: Get the more informative
elements of social media posts (hashtags, mentions, emoji). You also get some basic statistics about them. Check out a more detailed tutorial on Kaggle, on how to extract entities from social media posts using these functions.
>>> posts = ['i like #blue', 'i like #green and #blue', 'i like all']
>>> hashtag_summary = adv.extract_hashtags(posts)
>>> hashtag_summary.keys()
dict_keys(['hashtags', 'hashtags_flat', 'hashtag_counts', 'hashtag_freq',
'top_hashtags', 'overview'])
what are the hashtags?
>>> hashtag_summary['hashtags']
[['#blue'], ['#green', '#blue'], []]
>>> hashtag_summary['top_hashtags']
[('#blue', 2), ('#green', 1)]
How many were there per post?
>>> hashtag_summary['hashtag_counts']
[1, 2, 0]
And you can do the same for mentions and emoji (with the textual name of each emoji).
Installation¶
pip install advertools
Conventions¶
Function names mostly start with the object you are working on:
kw_
: for keywords-related functionsad_
: for ad-related functionsurl_
: URL tracking and generationextract_
: for extracting entities from social media posts (mentions, hashtags, emoji, etc.)twitter
: a module for querying the Twitter API and getting results in a pandas DataFrameyoutube
: a module for querying the YouTube Data API and getting results in a pandas DataFrameserp_
: get search engine results pages in a DataFrame, currently available: Google and YouTube


IsoView Index
This page lists all routes that are available to preview using IsoView.
index (RouteListController@index)
default (RouteListController@default)


[1]
this didnt bother us at all as we liked being away from the hustle and bustle .
[2]
social media are accurate of this place-it really is a lovely place to visit and r .


Chapter 2 LD (linear dichroism) and CD (circular dichroism)
2.1 Linear dichroism
If we consider the Beer-Lambert law, we have previously said that one of the assumptions of this law is that absorbers are distributed randomly in solution… however, when we look at dichroism techniques, they are actively looking at only exciting molecules aligned with the polarisation.
You will recall that light is only absorbed by a molecule when the polarisation of the light is aligned with the transition dipole moment.
Light is only absorbed by a molecule if the polarisation of the light aligns with the transition dipole moment on the molecule. Figure 2.1 shows CS2 a simple linear molecule - where the transition dipole moment runs along the long axis of the molecule.
For more complicated molecules each of the transitions from the HOMO, HOMO-1 to the LUMO etc. occur with different transition dipole moments across the chromophore, figure @ref{fig:adenosine}. Each transition is only excited when light is aligned with that transition; in most cases this isn’t something we need to consider as most incident light we consider is isotropic, but alignment of transition dipoles (either between light and molecules - or between two different molecules) is an important consideration.
As already discussed the transition dipole moment is derived from the difference in electron density of the ground and excited state.
Linear dichroism uses linearly polarised light and is a measure of the difference in absorbance of the sample between plane polarised light parallel and perpendicular to a reference axis (equation (2.1), figure 2.3).
\[\begin{equation} LD = A_{\parallel} - A_{\perp} \tag{2.1} \end{equation}\]
So if we consider a simple molecular system, that of CS2 (figure 2.1, then light which is polarised in alignment with the long axis of the molecule, \(E_{\parallel}\), (which is aligned with the transition dipole moment on the molecule) will be absorbed, whereas light normal to this, \(E_{perp}\), will be transmitted as light is passed through the sample. Our dichroism, \(LD\), is the difference between these two absorbance values.
This is how polaroid film works where there is a large transition dipole moment along one axis, and a negligable transition dipole along the orthoganol axis.
Adenosine (figure 2.2) is a more typical example, this is an example of a molecule with different transition dipole moments, each with a particular energy and polarisation. We can observe that the different dipole moments absorb more strongly at if we can allign our structure somehow, like in a crystal…
We can relate the linear dichroism to the angle from the reference axis as follows (equation @ref:LDiso):
\[\begin{equation} LD = \frac{3}{2}A_{\textrm{iso}}S(3 \cos^2 \alpha - 1) \tag{2.2} \end{equation}\]
The reduced LD, \(LD^r\) is often used as it is concentration indpendent and so differences in the spectrum are easily observed:
\[\begin{equation} LD = \frac{A_{\parallel} - A_{\perp}}{A_\textrm{iso}} \frac{3}{2}S(3 \cos^2 \alpha - 1) \tag{2.3} \end{equation}\]
The LD spectrophotometer looks a lot like the UV/vis (figure 2.4), however we need to add a two position polarising filter (horizontal and vertical), again just like with the UV there is a blank path (or a dummy blank path and a chopper), with similar light sources to the UV/vis (Xe arc and 2D2 arc), with the detector again usually being a photodiode.
If the sample is solution based it will be isotropic unless there is something to help align the molecules, and consequently there will be no LD signal detected. Consequently there needs to be some form of smple alignment, which is usually achieved in one of two methods (figure @ref{fig:LDcell}):
- small molecules are embedded in a polymer film, which is then stretched in a single direction, this then coaligns the small molecules along the direction of the stretch
- large molecules (such as polymers, DNA and proteins) can be aligned via laminar flow. In this case the cuvette is a hollow cylinder with an internal bar which rotates rapidly, this causes laminar flow
2.2 Circular Dichroism
Circular dichroism uses circularly polarised light and looks at the difference between the absorption of left and right hand polarised light. It is much like the use of polarimetry to look at R- and S- enantiomers, but we are combining it with UV, in that a spectrum is scanned and the CD measured over a range of wavelengths.
An excel resource has been provided on moodle (under ‘Other Resources’) to try to help you understand how two plane waves may be combined to generate circularly polarised light.
To generate circularly polarised light two orthogonal paths of monochromatic light is passed through a birefringent material (a material with two different refractive indicies depending on the crystal plane). This retards one wave more than the other and when they combine they are out of phase and so combine to form circularly or eliptically polarised light. Calcite is an example of a birefringent material.
The phase offset will depend upon the thickness of the waveplate, the thickness of this plate can be changed by applying an alternating current causing a change in crystal shape due to teh piezoelectric effect. The bigger the potential difference the bigger the change in the size of the crystal, consequently the crystal can always be adjusted (no matter the wavelength) so that the resultant waves are always π/2 (for a quarter wave plate), or π (for a half wave plate) different in phase. This crystal oscillation is caused by a device called the photoelastic modulator.
In each 50 Hz cycle we get a measurement of -λ/4 (L) and +λ/4 (R) light. After passing through a sample the R & L circularly polarised light become eliptical (and when we deconvolute the horizontal and vertical waves are no longer of equal amplitude) these combine to give the CD (equation 2.6).
\[\begin{equation} CD = A_{\textrm{L}} - A_{\textrm{R}} \tag{2.4} \end{equation}\]
It should be noted that there is a difference of opinion as to what reference frame constitutes left and right as far as the polarisation of light goes, papers will always state their convention.
2.3 Induced Dichroism
Some molecules may themselves not show either LD or CD themselves, but they may have induced dichroism because they are bound to a molecule which does.
An example of this would be small dye molecules such as YO-Pro-1 (see photochemisry notes and the later workshop materials, and those listed in figure 2.7 which is a small fluorescent dye molecule which binds to DNA. This molecule itself is achrial, and if introduced into LD with laminar flow is too small to align and so the LD should also be zero. However, when bound to DNA both an LD and CD is observed from the sample because it is now in an environment big enough to align with the laminar flow, and the DNA tertiary structure is chiral and so the dye is binding into a chrial environment and therefore an induced CD is also observed.
For induced LD, if the molecule remains in free solution the transition dipoles are aligned isotopically and no LD is observed. However if we look at binding to DNA as an example, if the molecule intercalates the transition dipole moment will be more aligned to be perpendicular to the long axis of the molecule and will therefore display a negative LD. If the molecule has a transition dipole moment principally aligned with the long axis of the molecule then it will display a positive LD (figure 2.8.
We can determine the binding angle (with a few added assumptions) by using equation (2.2).
CD may show ‘unwinding’ (less chirality in the sample) indicating an intercalation of a molecule between the bases of DNA.
Behaviour like this can tell us a lot about drugs binding to biological molecules, in a manner which is relatively quick and simple.
2.4 Workshop task
You will find some slides containing absorbance, LD and CD of YO-Pro-1 and it’s dimer YOYO-1 on Moodle under the CD and LD, alongside these are some questions I want you to think about and answer when looking at the spectra. You should think about general trends and not be too hung up about individual spectra.
When we meet in our next LOIL we will discuss this case study and I will be breaking you into your selected (or assigned) break out groups to discuss our ideas further, we will then wrap up the session with you sharing your group thoughts (so think about nominating a spokesperson).
I do not expect you to know a lot about DNA, just know the following: - DNA has a negatively charged backbone - By intercalating between the basepais the DNA has to stretch (get longer) and unwind slighly - A helix repeats about once every 10 bases, with the bases separated by the van der Waals distance (3.4 Å) - The bases are about about 86º to the long axis of the molecule
2.5 Questions
These questions can be used to check your understanding of the material, beware I periodically include star trek inspired technobabble in the distractors…
If a molecule is illuminated with polarised light, for it to absorb light:
- only the energy gap ΔE matters
- only the intensity of light matters, with enough light it will always absorb
- the extinction coefficient governs how much light will be absorbed
- the energy gap and the orientation of the transition dipole moment matter
- the solvent molecules must be aligned with the magnetic field
- only the polarisation of the magnetic field matters
For a molecule to display CD absorption then:
- it must first be excited with polarised light
- it must be able to be aligned with the electric field
- it must have an inversion centre, i
- the instantaneous transition dipole moment must be circularly polarised
- the molecule must display a quadrupole in both magnetic and electric fields
- there must be chirality in the molecule
- For a chromophore to display induced CD absorption then:
- there must be a strong matrix coupling element between the chromophore and the molecule to which it is binding
- the chromophore must have a chiral centre
- the instantaneous dipole on the chromophore must interact with the electric field of the molecule to which it is binding
- the absorption wavelengths of both the chromophore and chiral molecule must overlap
- there must be a strong overlap integral between the emission of the chiral molecule and the absorption of the molecule to which it is binding
- it must be free in solution
- the chromophore must be bound in such a way to a chiral molecule that it takes on chiral optical properties
- If a molecule has an absorbance and LD as shown below then:
- the molecule is isotropically distributed in solution
- there is only a single transition within the molecule
- the molecule is principally aligned parallel to the plane of polarised light
- the molecule is principally aligned perpendicular to the plane of polarised light
- the transition moments are aligned more parallel to the plane of polarised light
- the transition moments are aligned more perpendicular to the plane of polarised light
- the sample is degrading under UV light
2.6 Answers
- If a molecule is illuminated with polarised light, for it to absorb light:
- only the energy gap ΔE matters
- Again, it matters, it isn’t the only thing…
- only the intensity of light matters, with enough light it will always absorb
- Still not true
- the extinction coefficient governs how much light will be absorbed
- It does, but it isn’t what matters most it just says how much light will be absorbed
- the energy gap and the orientation of the transition dipole moment matter
- This is the one
- the solvent molecules must be aligned with the magnetic field
- Still drivel
- only the polarisation of the magnetic field matters
- This time this one matters, but it isn’t the only thing…
- For a molecule to display CD absorption then:
- it must first be excited with polarised light
- If it was first excited with polarised light we would be looking at a transient species not the ground state
- it must be able to be aligned with the electric field
- For a molecule to absorb there must be alignment of the transition dipole moment with the incident light, but nothing in particular with the CD is unique
- it must have an inversion centre, i
- If a molecule has an inversion centre it is NOT chiral
- the instantaneous transition dipole moment must be circularly polarised
- Ooooh-oooooooooh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oooooh the gibberish star trek answer
- the molecule must display a quadrupole in both magnetic and electric fields
- Ooooh-oooooooooh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oooooh the gibberish star trek answer - oooh two!
- there must be chirality in the molecule
- Yup - CD only works with chiral molecules (or molecules in a chiral environment (induced CD))
- For a chromophore to display induced CD absorption then:
- there must be a strong matrix coupling element between the chromophore and the molecule to which it is binding
- Ooooh-oooooooooh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oooooh the gibberish star trek answer
- the chromophore must have a chiral centre
- This will display CD not induced CD
- the instantaneous dipole on the chromophore must interact with the electric field of the molecule to which it is binding
- This would be a dipole induced dipole interaction - back to first year bonding theory
- the absorption wavelengths of both the chromophore and chiral molecule must overlap
- No reason for this to be true, if they are it would just complicate the spectrum
- there must be a strong overlap integral between the emission of the chiral molecule and the absorption of the molecule to which it is binding
- Nope, no reason for this to be true
- it must be free in solution
- No induced CD if free in solution
- the chromophore must be bound in such a way to a chiral molecule that it takes on chiral optical properties
- Yes the chiral choromophore must be in a chiral environment
- If a molecule has an absorbance and LD as shown below then:
- the molecule is isotropically distributed in solution
- the LD would be 0
- there is only a single transition within the molecule
- this is more likely to be observed by multiple distinct bands in the spectrum
- the molecule is principally aligned parallel to the plane of polarised light
- the transition dipole in the molecule has to be aligned with the plane of polarised to absorb
- the molecule is principally aligned perpendicular to the plane of polarised light
- ditto
- the transition moments are aligned more parallel to the plane of polarised light
- this would have a postive LD
- the transition moments are aligned more perpendicular to the plane of polarised light
- yes this one
- the sample is degrading under UV light
- gibberish


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This site can be used to monitor the progress of the WEL Water capstone team.
To visit the Hydroviewer Hispaniola, click here


All Classes
BoardEvent
BoardListener
BoardModel
BoardSoundListener
BoardView
Channel
ChannelGenerator
FroggerGameCanvas
Home
HomeEvent
HomeListener
Layer
MenuCanvas
Midlet
ScoreLayer
ScreenChooser
SoundManager
StatusLayer
VibratorBoardListener
WonCanvas


An online testing platorm for web development courses
DecaQuiz is a professional testing platform that aims to take budding web developers from baby steps to world class developers by providing them with test challenges that improve them.


| 1. Check before you start | task status |
|---|---|
| Your contact details | |
| NACE code | |
| NOSE-P code(s) | |
| E-PRTR code(s) |
| 2. Release and transfer data | |
|---|---|
| Releases to air | |
| Releases to land | |
| Releases to controlled waters | |
| Off-site transfers in wastewater | |
| Off-site waste transfers | |
| Overseas waste transfers |
| 3. Sharing your data | |
|---|---|
| Public contact information | |
| Number of staff | |
| Annual operating hours |
| 4. Check and submit your report | |
|---|---|
| Check your data | |
| Submit your report |


About Us
ENVY Eyewear was founded in 2001, in the Beaches section of Eastern Toronto. Our desire for a personal lifestyle changes led us to discover the Collingwood region.
After spending much time in the region, a relocation process ensued and eventually we set up shop in the Village at Blue.
Although we are situated in a resort setting, our pricing remains competitive without reflecting a resort premium on our product.
Owner, Armand Attar, opened ENVY Eyewear after an impressive 30 years of wholesale experience in the optics industry. Travel enables Armand to bring together some of the finest collections of high fashion, lifestyle eyeweat from around the globe.
We extend an invitation for you to visit us personally when you are spending time in our vacation playgrounf. Browse our diverse selection of designer, lifestyle eyewear and experience our personal approach for yourself.
When you introduce yourself, we will make you feel welcome. Mention you have seen us online and receive a token of our appreciation!


The PVTA has a new bus-tracking page that replaces the stop-picking features of this departure board. We're redirecting you there now. If you are not redirected automatically, follow this link to PVTrAck.


The server will push log messages to this browser when a resource is requested from the server. To see this, open another browser window.


--- { "title": "My Contact Page", "myList": [ "one", "two", "three"], "address": { "streetAddress": "904 Filly Circle", "addressLocality": "New Hope", "addressRegion": "PA", "postalCode": "18938"}, "@context": "http://schema.org", "@type": "Organization"} --- {{> top-nav }}
It has an easy to override visual style, and is appropriately subdued.
{{ guggersgutters.alternateName}}
It has an easy to override visual style, and is appropriately subdued.
{{ impactsignsusa.description}}


Deadlock Retry
Deadlock retry allows the database adapter (currently only tested with the MySQLAdapter) to retry transactions that fall into deadlock. It will retry such transactions three times before finally failing.
This capability is automatically added to ActiveRecord. No code changes or otherwise are required.
Installation
Add it to your Rails application by installing the gem:
gem install deadlock_retry
and including a reference to it in your application’s Gemfile:
gem 'deadlock_retry'


Total Management is a free, tableless, W3C-compliant web design layout by Template
World. This template has been tested and proven compatible with all major browser
environments and operating systems. You are free to modify the design to suit your
tastes in any way you like.
We only ask you to not remove "Design by Template World" and the link
http://www.templateworld.com from the footer of the template.
If you are interested in seeing more of our free web template designs feel free to visiout our
website, Template World. We intend to add at least 25 new free templates in the coming
month.


Performs network meta-analysis using integrated nested Laplace approximations ('INLA'). Includes methods to assess the heterogeneity and inconsistency in the network. Contains more than ten different network meta-analysis data. 'INLA' package can be obtained from <http://www.r-inla.org>. We recommend the testing version.
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | INLA, knitr, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-07-23 |
| Author: | Burak Kuersad Guenhan [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Burak Kuersad Guenhan <burak.gunhan at med.uni-goettingen.de> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/gunhanb/nmaINLA/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://github.com/gunhanb/nmaINLA |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | nmaINLA citation info |
| In views: | MetaAnalysis |
| CRAN checks: | nmaINLA results |
| Reference manual: | nmaINLA.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
NMA-INLA |
| Package source: | nmaINLA_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: nmaINLA_0.1.2.zip, r-release: nmaINLA_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: nmaINLA_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: nmaINLA_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: nmaINLA_0.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | nmaINLA archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nmaINLA to link to this page.


--- title: New maven repository layout: post published: true ---
A new maven repository is available to reply to performance needs to serve Kevoree files ! You can use it seamlessly with the previous one just by changin adress maven.kevoree.org to maven2.kevoree.org.


Solar Closets for heating homes
SOLAR CLOSETS AND SUNSPACES - NICHOLSON PINE and PAUL BASHUS
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Solar Closets for heating homes," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 02.16.05 / 2pm
- Category:
- readings, Enviroh-oh-Oh!


This web application has been built with Angular 6 and is written in TypeScript (JavaScript) and C. We first implemented the whole application in TypeScript, but found the performance to be too weak for its purpose. Because of that, we implemented the mathematical parts in native C code and used Emscripten to compile this code to WebAssembly. In order to make the whole application more reactive, we added Web Workers that are able to make the mathematical calculations in a background thread. The whole source code may be found on GitHub and is available with MIT license.
Our web application is the result of a Master's Thesis at University of Basel written by Andreas Aeschlimann. The thesis provides the mathematical background for the Gabor analysis and explains the algorithms used on this page. You may download PDF below:
Gabor Transform and VisionAssume that we have a grayscale input image with pixels of width and height. If we define it to be representated by
then is the grayscale value (from 0 to 255) of any pixel .
We define a (centered semi-discrete) Gabor filter to be a product of a Gaussian function and a sinusoid, that is
with the coordinate transformation
where 0$'"> and . These parameters may be freely chosen on the demo page before generating an output image.
The resulting image on the demo page is the absolute part of the discrete convolution of the input image and the selected Gabor filter:
This convolution is motivated by the Gabor transform, we thus refer to the Master's Thesis for further reading.
The following parameters define the shape of a Gabor filter:
In addition to creating a Gabor filter and calculating the convolution with an image function, we may also perform multiple convolutions at once by setting the last parameter:
Set , , , , and . Then, the system creates four Gabor filters with angles of 0, 45, 90, and 135 degrees.
Below you may find external links to get started on Gabor filters.
The following books are ideal to get into the Fourier and Gabor transform.


Expert Dashboard
Members Details
| UserId |
Full Name |
Department |
Date of Registration |
LearningProgress |
| adi123 |
Adimaru Oniwaya |
Metrology |
02-01-2016 11:37 AM |
7 modules completed & 16 modules incomplete |
| johnxb |
John Butler |
Scanning |
24-12-2015 10:00 AM |
9 modules completed & 10 modules incomplete |
| pran444 |
Prasanna Joshi |
Camera Calibration |
11-12-2015 04:23 PM |
17 modules completed & 3 modules incomplete |
| xcsv75 |
Xin Lee |
Maintenance |
20-11-2015 09:37 AM |
5 modules completed & 1 modules incomplete |
| patr23 |
Patrick Clive |
Software Systems |
02-11-2015 11:09 PM |
7 modules completed & 21 modules incomplete |
| nate321 |
Nate Beckensal |
Software Systems |
17-09-2015 03:47 PM |
11 modules completed & 6 modules incomplete |
Name: Adimaru Oniwaya
Module Report
| #Module |
Module Name |
Status |
Progress(in %) |
Evaluation Score |
Average Score |
Start Date |
End Date |
| Module 1 |
Introduction to 3D Scanning |
Complete |
100 |
85 |
89.5 |
10-11-2016 07:43 AM |
10-11-2016 05:50 PM |
| Module 2 |
Pre-Scanning Process |
Complete |
90 |
77 |
88 |
16-11-2016 09:15 AM |
16-11-2016 07:40 PM |
| Module 3 |
Scanning Process |
Incomplete |
54 |
59 |
75 |
18-11-2016 08:25 AM |
- |
| Module 4 |
Post-Scanning Process |
Incomplete |
27 |
23 |
81.2 |
19-11-2016 07:40 AM |
- |
Pairing substantial savings in time and money with the ease and reliability of doing it in-house, ever since… we invented it
|


class Arel::Visitors::MySQL
Private Instance Methods
visit_Arel_Nodes_Bin(o, collector)
click to toggle source
# File lib/arel/visitors/mysql.rb, line 33 def visit_Arel_Nodes_Bin o, collector collector << "BINARY " visit o.expr, collector end
visit_Arel_Nodes_SelectCore(o, collector)
click to toggle source
Calls superclass method
Arel::Visitors::ToSql#visit_Arel_Nodes_SelectCore
# File lib/arel/visitors/mysql.rb, line 48 def visit_Arel_Nodes_SelectCore o, collector o.froms ||= Arel.sql('DUAL') super end
visit_Arel_Nodes_SelectStatement(o, collector)
click to toggle source
:'( dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/select.html#id3482214
Calls superclass method
Arel::Visitors::ToSql#visit_Arel_Nodes_SelectStatement
# File lib/arel/visitors/mysql.rb, line 41 def visit_Arel_Nodes_SelectStatement o, collector if o.offset && !o.limit o.limit = Arel::Nodes::Limit.new(18446744073709551615) end super end
visit_Arel_Nodes_Union(o, collector, suppress_parens = false)
click to toggle source
# File lib/arel/visitors/mysql.rb, line 5 def visit_Arel_Nodes_Union o, collector, suppress_parens = false unless suppress_parens collector << "( " end collector = case o.left when Arel::Nodes::Union visit_Arel_Nodes_Union o.left, collector, true else visit o.left, collector end collector << " UNION " collector = case o.right when Arel::Nodes::Union visit_Arel_Nodes_Union o.right, collector, true else visit o.right, collector end if suppress_parens collector else collector << " )" end end
visit_Arel_Nodes_UpdateStatement(o, collector)
click to toggle source
# File lib/arel/visitors/mysql.rb, line 53 def visit_Arel_Nodes_UpdateStatement o, collector collector << "UPDATE " collector = visit o.relation, collector unless o.values.empty? collector << " SET " collector = inject_join o.values, collector, ', ' end unless o.wheres.empty? collector << " WHERE " collector = inject_join o.wheres, collector, ' AND ' end unless o.orders.empty? collector << " ORDER BY " collector = inject_join o.orders, collector, ', ' end maybe_visit o.limit, collector end


Device Basics
| Command |
Description |
adb devices |
Lists connected devices |
adb devices -l |
Lists connected devices and kind |
| — |
— |
adb root |
Restarts adbd with root permissions |
adb start-server |
Starts the adb server |
adb kill-server |
Kills the adb server |
adb remount |
Remounts file system with read/write access |
adb reboot |
Reboots the device |
adb reboot bootloader |
Reboots the device into fastboot |
adb disable-verity |
Reboots the device into fastboot |
wait-for-device
can be specified after adb
to ensure that the command will run once the device is connected.
-s
can be used to send the commands to a specific device when multiple are connected.
Examples
$ adb wait-for-device devices
List of devices attached
somedevice-1234 device
someotherdevice-1234 device
$ adb -s somedevice-1234 root
Logcat
| Command |
Description |
adb logcat |
Starts printing log messages to stdout |
adb logcat -g |
Displays current log buffer sizes |
adb logcat -G <size> |
Sets the buffer size (K or M) |
adb logcat -c |
Clears the log buffers |
adb logcat *:V |
Enables ALL log messages (verbose) |
adb logcat -f <filename> |
Dumps to specified file |
Examples
$ adb logcat -G 16M
$ adb logcat *:V > output.log
File Management
| Command |
Description |
adb push <local> <remote> |
Copies the local to the device at remote |
adb pull <remote> <local> |
Copies the remote from the device to local |
Examples
$ echo "This is a test" > test.txt
$ adb push test.txt /sdcard/test.txt
$ adb pull /sdcard/test.txt pulledTest.txt
Remote Shell
| Command |
Description |
adb shell <command> |
Runs the specified command on device (most unix commands work here) |
adb shell wm size |
Displays the current screen resolution |
adb shell wm size WxH |
Sets the resolution to WxH |
adb shell pm list packages |
Lists all installed packages |
adb shell pm list packages -3 |
Lists all installed 3rd-party packages |
adb shell monkey -p app.package.name |
Starts the specified package |


Amazing landscapes, international and awarded actors working together with high quality computer effects have produced one of the greatest and expected movies of the year leaving fantastic pictures for posterity.


For gamers, By gamers.
A.J. Jepson, CEO/CTO
A.J. has had a love of video games and art since she was a young child. She attended the International Academy of Design & Technology to obtain her degree in order to pursue her passion. She is an accomplished artist and programmer, creating many portraits, games, and various other works of art, over the years. "Art isn't a job. It's a way of life."
Tony Withrow, CEO/Art Director
Co-founder of TwinRayj Studios Tony is an asset designer who started making games in 2009. He's a west coast native and enjoys playing games as much as making them.
Luke Elden, Marketing Director
Luke is a UK graduate pursuing his passion in gaming via Social Media and Marketing. During his degree in Public Services, he learned how to run a local council campaign using tools such as Social Media for the marketing aspect. Also, during his years of coaching Soccer, he ran the social media accounts for the teams coached to help with recruitment, statistics and appeal. He is now excited at the prospect of using his marketing knowledge within the Gaming Industry.
Taylor Hewitt, Concept Artist I
Taylor is a recent graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Stout with a BFA in Entertainment Design, with a concentration in Animation. An aspiring illustrator and conceptual artist, her primary interest in art is digital painting with themes of epic high fantasy and character/creature design taking a forefront. Taylor uses Photoshop CC as her program of choice, but has dabbled in Paint Tool Sai and various traditional mediums like pen and ink, favoring a glass dip pen with colored inks, colored pencils, and the occasional oil pastel or paint. In her free time she can be seen making costumes for renaissance festivals or anime / sci-fi / comic conventions, drawing, working with her collection of reptiles and animals, and simply taking the time to enjoy a good round of music.
Moses Maiello, Concept Artist I
Moses wants nothing more than to shape the world into one of utter fantasy. He holds a degree in animation and illustration, hoping to use that to bring dragons, angels, werewolves and the like closer to reality. Always chasing excitement and intensity in his art, it's hard to believe he doesn't drink coffee.
Dakota Marquardt, Concept Artist I
Dakota Marquardt is a 21 year old digital artist who studied Animation & Illustration at SUNY Fredonia for her bachelor's degree. Originally, she had wanted to specifically go into animation after watching the making of Tim Burton's 9, but soon found that conceptual development in video games held stronger interest to her, which led her to the field of game art. She is an avid gamer who enjoys RPGs, and draws inspiration for her work from many sources of the horror genre. She is also the proud owner of a snaggletooth cat named Daisy and loves birds.
Lina Costagaliola, 3D Modeler
Lina has always loved illustration. During college, she found that she held an equally large interest and enjoyment for 3D modeling and VFX. She has a BFA in Animation and Illustration. She has always wanted to create different ways to escape reality.  She loves RPGs and Visual Novels. Her favorite movies are most of the Ghibli films, Pride and Prejudice 2005, and Kimi no Na wa. You can almost always find her with a cup of tea in her hands.
Kyle Field, 3D Modeler
A graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Stout with a BFA in Entertainment Design, with a Concentration in Animation, and a BS in Game Design, with a Concentration in Art; Nothing would make Kyle happier than to spend the rest of his life creating Characters and Weapons for games and animation, especially if they are creepy. WHen he's not making art, Kyle can be found either playing games (and studying their art), watchng anime (and studying the art), or thinking up story concepts (and thinking about making the art).
Thomas Cutrara II, Graphic Designer
Thomas Cutrara II is a growing artist and currently a marketing coordinator at TwinRayj Studios. He is a student at Columbia College in Chicago going towards a Bachelor's in Game Art.  He loves to play video games, draw, and hang with friends in his free time.
Lauren Coop, Social Media Marketer
Lauren is currently a student obtaining her degree in PR and Marketing in Manchester, UK having finished her placement year for Bosch. Social Media is the main passion Lauren is pursuing and therefore having worked for a well established popular company, then the next challenge is to advertise and represent a company whose growth is fast approaching.
Enter your name and email.


| Fig 1 |
Photographs of the study system in the Cordillera Real of Bo ... |
| Fig 2 |
Map of the study site and satellite images. Map of the study ... |
| Fig 3 |
Changes in the total annual wetland surface area and wetland ... |
| Fig 4 |
Area and number of wetlands. A) Relationship between high-el ... |
| Fig 5 |
Changes in the total annual high-elevation wetland surface a ... |
| Fig 6 |
Temporal trends in monthly precipitations (A) and glacier an ... |
| Fig 7 |
Relationships between wetland drying frequency over the peri ... |
| Fig 8 |
Surface plot of wetland drying index. The index is given as ... |
| Fig 9 |
Map of the predictive vulnerability status of 1689 wetlands ... |


Origi banner ban lifted after Liverpool fan agrees to attend Kick It Out course
A Liverpool fan whose offensive banner of Divock Origi prompted a police and club investigation has had his temporary ban lifted.
The PA news agency understands the supporter is now free from suspension from all matches involving the Reds after agreeing to undergo an education course with football’s equality and inclusion organisation Kick It Out.
He will also attend a session within the club’s community programme as part of the resolution.
Liverpool had condemned the Photoshopped banner of the striker for “perpetuating a racial stereotype” when they became aware of its presence prior to the Champions League match at Genk last month.
However, the incident was not logged with UEFA’s match delegate and therefore cannot be subject to disciplinary proceedings by European football’s governing body.


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Check the vehicle information being bridged in to make sure it is valid. If it is not valid, it will be added to the "badvehs" data structure and the vehicle information will be displayed on the bridge page so that the agent can modify the data before going into the Equity rating software. |
Figure out which location belongs where From Linda: 1. ITC rate zip may not match passed Vehicle Zip. - Rate using the Vehicle Zip that ITC passes to us. 2. Zip codes vary for more than one vehicle on a policy. - 1st Choice: If any vehicle uses the general street address zip code THEN use that zip code for all veh EXCEPT the 1st alternate zip code will be a garaging zip for that veh. - 2nd Choice: If more than one vehicle use the same zip code THEN use the most common veh zip code for all veh EXCEPT the 1st alternate zip code will be a garaging zip for that veh. - 3rd Choice: If all zip codes are unique or no one zip code is more common THEN use the first veh zip code for all veh EXCEPT the 1st alternate zip code will be a garaging zip for that veh. |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Oct 8 11:15:34 2012 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Lift Bootstrap
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Username or Password incorrect.


After a particularly painful session with my new dentist, I had a few small cavities filled, and one large one filled. Well, I told him that the pain was bugging me (no lie, prevented me from sleeping for a whole day afterwards), he prescribed me some hydrocodone 5/500s. Well, seeing as how I am always interested in trying new ways of altering my mind, I decided to look it up on here to determine what could be done with it.
I used the cold water extraction method, after having pounded 14 of my pills to dust with a hammer while they were wrapped in a paper towel. To chill the water, I put it into the freezer, then added the powder, stirred vigorously for five minutes, then set it in my small bathroom so that no light could get at it. After a little over an hour of waiting, I went into the bathroom, and used a doubled-up coffee filter to filter out the solid and nasty smelling mess, and was left with about 3oz of the water solution. By guessing that due to the imprecise extraction process, and to the way in which I powdered my pills, I am betting that I lost somewhere in the ballpark of 10-15%, giving me somewhere between 59.5-63mg of hydrocodone.
The time of ingestion was at 12:30 in the afternoon on a sunday. I had not eaten for a dozen hours beforehand, so my stomach was bone-dry. The setting was in the darkened bathroom, after which I climbed the stairs to my room, and turned on the tv. I wasn't really paying attention, just needed to kill time till the effects kicked in. Mild effects started within ten minutes, but it wasn't until around the forty minute mark came that I felt it in force. It went from slight stomach discomfort, and a small overall body buzz, to being almost overpowering. I lay down, a huge smile never leaving my face, and drifted in and out of conciousness for seven hours. Very euphoric, far in excess of ganja I'd say, my entire body buzzing and tingling, and all my stress and anxiety melted away in an orange haze. All I could think of was that I felt great, I was healthy, young, about to enter college, and life was going really good.
After those seven hours past, my mother came home, and woke me up because she wanted me to watch a movie with her that she had just rented. I agreed, and got up slowly, still very much under the influence, still feeling wonderful and at total peace, and went downstairs to get a drink. The first tall glass of apple juice was fine, but I unwisely decided to have a second. After I finished the second glass, nausea set in, and I quickly ran to the downstairs bathroom to puke.  I slowly came down to baseline over the next three hours, but I felt aftereffects of peacefulness, and noticed that things bothered me less for the next two days.
Overall I'd say that this is a wonderful drug, one which I will most certainly be experimenting with again, hopefully soon. The only two things I would do differently would be to take a smaller dose, as at that level it was hard to remain conscious to enjoy it, and to not have a second glass of apple juice.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


I'm a self tought web developer based out of sunny Tampa Florida. I specalize in modern development using the most up to date tools. I'm currently undertaking freelance work from home with a focus on web and mobile applications. I have a passion for technology based solutions to help your business thrive and grow.
Want to get in touch with me? Be it to request more info about myself or my experience, to ask for my resume, tips on how to solve your sudoku, random questions about the universe and the meaning of life, or even if only for some hot coffee here in sunny St. Pete... just feel free to drop me a line anytime.
I promise to reply A.S.A.P.


Coming Soon Page
Our Afri-raha Tours is about to launch pretty soon. Be the first to know about that and


A development veteran and a UI design hobbyist, with a passion to plan rich and vibrant user experiences. Rigorous, imaginative, empathic, and seeking to leverage those qualities to make users feel at home.
Not the classic resume that starts with Experience, ha? -- Well, I'm simply doin' what the experts say *if not, plz let me know if...
| I've managed to be a(n)... | Due to... | By... | Under the role of... |
|---|---|---|---|
| Defender of quality | Catching (and reporting) 100+ bugs | By running automated pipelines (incl. analyzing reports) on a daily basis | UI automation engineer at Redis |
| Long-term employee | Working at two(!) workplaces across 10 yr, without a lengthy absence from work | By finding interest in my roles, and being loyal to the employer | Various development roles |
| Open-source contributor | Contributing to Simple Icons (an open-source library/repository), and receiving the Arctic Code Vault Contributor badge by GitHub | By creating icons and suggesting enhancements | Hobbyist |
| Key player | Raising the velocity of the biggest project in the company's history (19 mo) | By guiding and supporting 4 testers, allowing them to complete tasks on time | Technical leader (web automation) at Redis |
| Dedicated tutor | Professionalizing new teammates | By teaching them tech and methodologies | Technical leader (web automation) at Redis |
| Endorsed expert | Holding various LinkedIn Skill Assessment badges | By getting a high score (75+) on each quiz | Self-improver |
| Major initiator (automation) |
Simplifying the maintenance of automated tests | By embracing and popularizing: | UI automation engineer at Redis |
| Making test-writing easy | By exploring, demonstrating and implementing TestCafe (a modern end-to-end testing framework) | ||
| Simulating real-world user behaviors | By adding the ability to automatically generate meaningful data for each form control | ||
| Major initiator (front-end development) |
Making stylesheets clutter-free and maintenance-friendly | By implementing the BEMIT architecture. | Front-end develoepr at Redis; Front-end develoepr at Webpals |
| Making webpages look good on any device and/or screen | By adopting CSS3, Bootstrap 2 and RWD | ||
| Effort reducer | Covering a wide variety of features | By participating in many projects, and developing 100+ automated tests | UI automation engineer at Redis |
| Out-of-scope contributor | Enhancing the user experience of the application | By contributing to the design system, and revealing deficiencies in the mockups | Technical leader (web automation) at Redis |
| Pioneer of responsive web development |
Building responsive layouts since 2012 | By adopting Bootstrap 2 and RWD | Front-end developer at Webpals |
| Pioneer of JavaScript-based automation |
Writing automated tests since 2016 | By using various JS frameworks in their early versions | UI automation engineer at Redis |
| Pioneer of web browsing | Using the internet since 1997, 1.5 yr before Google was founded | By having a thirst for tech, as a kid | Hobbyist |
| Development veteran | Developing UI components and automated tests across a full decade | By finding interest in my roles | Various development roles |
| Long-time designer | Designing graphics across two decades | By having a passion for it since age of 15 | Hobbyist |
| Long-time gamer | Playing video games across three(!) decades | By having a passion for it since age of 6 | Hobbyist |
During college studies, did branding for two small businesses, by designing logos, cards, posters and more.
Practical engineer; Hands-on studies in multimedia, with a focus on user experience (incl. graphic design) and web development.
Served my country for 3 years. Completed the service (including combat training) as a Staff Sergeant.
Co-admined the office that provided transportation service to 3,000 employees of Intel factory (the largest factory in the country).
Inspected gas pipelines of manufacturing machines in Intel factory (the largest factory in the country).
Served my country for 3 years. Completed the service (including combat training) as a Staff Sergeant.
Regular studies.


I eat pizza, sleep and write code
I studied at Poi Ching Primary School for 6 years, and Temasek Secondary School for 4 years.
| SUBJECT | GRADE NUMBERICAL |
GRADE ALPHABETICAL |
LANGUAGE MEDIUM |
EXAMINING AUTHORITY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ENGLISH LANGUAGE | TWO | A | ENGLISH | CAMBRIDGE |
| LITERATURE IN ENGLISH | THREE | B | ENGLISH | CAMBRIDGE |
| HUMANITIES (SS, HISTORY) | ONE | A | ENGLISH | CAMBRIDGE |
| MATHEMATICS | THREE | B | ENGLISH | CAMBRIDGE |
| SCIENCE (PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY) | TWO | A | ENGLISH | CAMBRIDGE |
| PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTS | THREE | B | ENGLISH | CAMBRIDGE |
| CHINESE | ONE | A | CHINESE | SINGAPORE |
| CHINESE (ORAL/AURAL) | DIST | - | CHINESE | SINGAPORE |


The Autocomplete widgets provides suggestions while you type into the field. Here the suggestions are cities, displayed when at least three characters are entered into the field. The datasource is the geobytes.com webservice. That data is also available in callbacks, as illustrated by the Result area below the input.


Page Archive
Layout: Excerpt (Defined)
This is a user-defined post excerpt. It should be displayed in place of the post content in archive-index pages.
Layout: Author Override
A post to test author overrides using a data file.
Layout: Author Sidebar Disabled
A post to test disabling author sidebar.
Layout: Sidebar Custom
A post with custom sidebar content.
Layout: Sidebar with Navigation List
A post with a sidebar navigation list.
Wide Single Layout Page
A page with classes: wide set to expand the main content’s width.
Markup: Text Readability Test
A bunch of text to test readability.
Markup: Another Post with Images
Examples and code for displaying images in posts.
Markup: Syntax Highlighting
Post displaying the various ways of highlighting code in Markdown.
Page Not Found
Page not found. Your pixels are in another canvas.
About
Minimal Mistakes is a flexible two-column Jekyll theme.
Splash Page
Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet salami ham hock ham, hamburger corned beef short ribs kielbasa biltong t-bone drumstick tri-tip tail sirloin pork chop.


Working on a project that allows the end users to perform
trading based on the auto generated files from an external
market system and uploaded into our internal system based
on some validations and criteria using JSP and Servlets
Education
Shanmuga Arts Science Technology And Research Academy(SASTRA) University, Thanjavur
B.Tech Information Technology
CGPA: 7.08
July 2013-May 2017
Lakshmi Garden Matric Hr. Sec. School, Vellore
HSE-Computer Science
Score: 93.5%
June 2011-May 2013
Vani Vidyalaya Matric Hr. Sec. School, Vellore
SSLC
Score: 90%
June 2008 - May 2011
Skills
Programming Languages & Tools
Workflow
Hands on experience in developing Android application using Java and Kotlin
Familiar with frameworks like Spring,Spring Boot
Worked in Android Studio, Eclipse
Familiar with API performance analyzing tools like JMeter, Postman, Insomnia
Activities
Student coordinator of National Service Scheme(NSS)at SASTRA University, Thanjavur.
One of the certified Emergency Response Team (ERT) members at BNY MELLON Technology.
Volunteered in various Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) activities at BNY MELLON Technology.


This jQuery plugin will provide beautiful decorations on your website: falling and rotating interactive leaves. If you click on a leaf, it will fall; if you click on a falling leaf, magic will happen. The plugin is cross-browser, mobile-optimized and very easy to extend.
| Language | Javascript |
| License | MIT |
| Version | 2.0.0 |
| Release date | January 28, 2017 |
| Download | zip archive |
| Source | git clone https://github.com/sizeofcat/jquery-leaves.git |
Setup
First you need to include the jQuery library, since Leaves is a plugin. You can download it from the jQuery website or link it directly from the Google CDN.

You will also need the jQuery rotate plugin, which you can insert into your page with the code below:

Secondly, you need to include the jQuery Leaves Javascript and the CSS file, which you can do it by adding the code below to your page.

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/jquery-leaves.css" />
As the last step, you create an instance of the plugin object, which you can store in a variable for later use.
var tree = new catLeaves({
leaves: 30,
maxY: -10,
multiply_on_click: true,
multiply: 2,
infinite: true,
speed: 4000
});
This way, when you want to add more leaves, you can do:
tree.add(8);
Settings
| Name | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| leaves | 50 | Number of leaves to spawn initially. |
| max_y | 100 | Spread size. |
| multiply_on_click | true | Whether to multiply the leaf when the user clicks on it. |
| multiply | 1 | Number of images to spawn when clicking on a leaf. |
| infinite | true | If you want the leaves to never stop falling. |
| speed | 3000 | Speed of the falling leaf animation. |
| num_images | 8 | Total number of images in the leaves folder. |
| folder | img/leaves | The folder containing the leaf images. |
Methods
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| add() | Add the specified amount of leaves. |
Demo
Code:
Add More Leaves
var tree = new catLeaves({
leaves: 30,
max_y: -10,
multiply_on_click: true,
multiply: 2,
infinite: true,
speed: 4000
});
$('body').on('click', '.addLeaf', function() {
tree.add(8);
return false;
});


真是蠢！！！
--- title: "觉得自己很蠢，and 好好看面试吧" layout: "post" permalink: "/2014/03/and.html" uuid: "3370653285770175316" guid: "tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5396845717692802313.post-3370653285770175316" date: "2014-03-08 19:46:00" updated: "2014-03-08 19:46:20" description: blogger: siteid: "5396845717692802313" postid: "3370653285770175316" comments: "0" categories: author: name: "Zhujun Yao" url: "https://plus.google.com/107886982505645319479?rel=author" image: "//lh5.googleusercontent.com/-sv9wVMH_yJA/AAAAAAAAAAI/AAAAAAAAABY/RoZM-GWMhyI/s512-c/photo.jpg" ---


2,061,785 Views
Posted By: Brian
Posted By: RayWilliams
Copyright © 2013 VidSea. All rights reserved.More Templates 模板之家 - Collect from 网页模板


| 009:077 Khan | : |
So He punished them by putting hypocrisy into their hearts till the Day whereon they shall meet Him, because they broke that (covenant with Allah) which they had promised Him and because they used to tell lies. |
| 009:077 Maulana | : |
So He requited them with hypocrisy in their hearts till the day when they meet Him, because they broke their promise with Allah and because they lied. |
| 009:077 Pickthal | : |
So He hath made the consequence (to be) hypocrisy in their hearts until the day when they shall meet Him, because they broke their word to Allah that they promised Him, and because they lied. |
| 009:077 Rashad | : |
Consequently, He plagued them with hypocrisy in their hearts, till the day they meet Him. This is because they broke their promises to GOD, and because of their lying. |
| 009:077 Sarwar | : |
God will, for their disregard of their promise and their telling lies, place hypocrisy in their hearts which will not leave them until they face the consequences of their deeds. |
| 009:077 Shakir | : |
So He made hypocrisy to follow as a consequence into their hearts till the day when they shall meet Him because they failed to perform towards Allah what they had promised with Him and because they told lies. |
| 009:077 Sherali | : |
So HE requited them with hypocrisy which shall last in their hearts until the day when they shall meet HIM, because they broke their promise, and because they lied. |
| 009:077 Yusufali | : |
So He hath put as a consequence hypocrisy into their hearts, (to last) till the Day, whereon they shall meet Him: because they broke their covenant with Allah, and because they lied (again and again). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > عقائد البشر وأهواؤهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah>The Human Beliefs and Inclinations أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > المكذبون الظالمون > صفاتهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Oppressive Liars> Their Characteristics الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > النفاق Faith> Belief In Allah> Hypocrisy الجهاد > الغزوات > غزوة تبوك Jihad> The Holy Battles> Tabuk Battle الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الكذب Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Lying
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


FrontBundle/Resources/public/plugins/moment/src/lib/moment/calendar.js
- 1 import { createLocal } from '../create/local';
- 2 import { cloneWithOffset } from '../units/offset';
- 3
- 4 export function calendar (time, formats) {
- 5 // We want to compare the start of today, vs this.
- 6 // Getting start-of-today depends on whether we're local/utc/offset or not.
- 7 var now = time || createLocal(),
- 8 sod = cloneWithOffset(now, this).startOf('day'),
- 9 diff = this.diff(sod, 'days', true),
- 10 format = diff < -6 ? 'sameElse' :
- 11 diff < -1 ? 'lastWeek' :
- 12 diff < 0 ? 'lastDay' :
- 13 diff < 1 ? 'sameDay' :
- 14 diff < 2 ? 'nextDay' :
- 15 diff < 7 ? 'nextWeek' : 'sameElse';
- 16 return this.format(formats && formats[format] || this.localeData().calendar(format, this, createLocal(now)));
- 17 }


Change Log¶ ↑
All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.
[5.2.0] - 2017-07-20¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #410: Cast substitution values to strings
-
Thanks to Ryan James for the PR!
[5.1.2] - 2017-06-30¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #399
-
Fix
batch_id
type -
Thanks to Leonardo Testa for the PR!
[5.1.1] - 2017-06-1¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #391
-
Return personalizations as an array of request compatible JSON.
-
Thanks to Paul Hrimiuc for the PR!
[5.1.0] - 2017-05-3¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #325
-
Run prism for tests
-
Now the mock SendGrid server, powered by Prism is automated locally and on Travis
-
Thanks to Mike Ralphson for the PR!
[5.0.1] - 2017-04-24¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #385
-
Remove JSON.parse() around response bodies in contact-importer
-
Thanks to Eemeli Aro for the PR!
[5.0] - 2017-03-31¶ ↑
BREAKING CHANGE¶ ↑
-
Pull #328
-
Drop 0.10, 0.12 from supported Node.js versions, add 6
-
Thanks to Mike Ralphson for the PR!
[4.10] - 2017-03-30¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #303
-
Add Inbound Parse data parser
-
Thanks to Jamie for the PR!
[4.9] - 2017-03-28¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #371
-
Catch error in sendgrid, partially solves #370
-
Thanks to gf for the PR!
[4.8.4] - 2017-03-14¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #348
-
Fix typescript definition for the ClickTracking
-
Thanks to dhenriques for the PR!
[4.8.3] - 2017-03-14¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #368, Fixes #367
-
Personalization.getSubstitutions() return type incorrect in index.d.ts TypeScript definition file
-
Thanks to Brian Love for the PR!
[4.8.2] - 2017-03-14¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #338
-
Fix function name in mail helper and fix the corresponding test
-
Thanks to Seoker Wang for the PR!
[4.8.1] - 2017-03-13¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #354
-
fix: Make various TypeScript request components optional
-
Thanks to Benjamin Pannell for the PR!
[4.8.0] - 2017-03-10¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #333
-
[TypeDefinition] SendGrid.API should return Promise<T> instead of PromiseLike<T>
-
Thanks to Ayman Nedjmeddine for the PR!
[4.7.1] - 2016-10-25¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #329
-
Simplified installation instructions
-
Thanks to Heitor Tashiro Sergent for the PR!
[4.7.0] - 2016-10-14¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #323, Fixed issue #317
-
Updates nodejs-http-client dependency to v2.3.0
-
Invoke the API callback with a mocked response upon Error
-
Thanks to Huli for the PR!
[4.6.0] - 2016-10-13¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #319, Fixed issue #266
-
Converts
response.body
to have valid json objects -
Thanks to Hugo Durães for the pull request!
[4.5.0] - 2016-10-05¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #308 feat: Add support for promises to the TypeScript definitions file
-
Thanks to Benjamin Pannell for the pull request!
[4.4.1] - 2016-09-27¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #309 Allow emptyRequest() to be called with a request object
-
Thanks to Benjamin Pannell for the fix!
[4.4.0] - 2016-09-27¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #299: Fill ‘response’ property in error instance
-
This makes the behavior when using callbacks consistent with the promise counterpart. That is, in both cases, error.response is present
-
Thanks to Guilherme Souza for the pull request!
[4.3.1] - 2016-09-27¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Pull #300: Correct TypeScript definitions
-
Thanks to Benjamin Pannell for the fix!
[4.3.0] - 2016-09-15¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull #251: Add TypeScript typings definition file for v3 API
-
Thanks to Benjamin Pannell for the pull request!
[4.2.1] - 2016-09-15¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
-
Issue #292: 4.2.0 Error: Cannot find module ‘debug’
[4.2.0] - 2016-09-14¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull Request #278: Tkp/contact importer
-
Thanks to Tom Kirkpatrick for the pull request!
[4.1.0] - 2016-09-09¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Pull Request #277: Make SendGrid a factory that enables multiple prototype instances
-
Thanks to Tom Kirkpatrick for the pull request!
[4.0.2] - 2016-08-24¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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Table of Contents in the README
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Added a USE_CASES.md section, with the first use case example for transactional templates
[4.0.1] - 2016-08-02¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
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Pull request #264: Fixed backwards compatability with Node.js versions 0.10 and 0.12
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Use var instead of let
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Check if Promise is defined
[4.0.0] - 2016-08-02¶ ↑
Breaking Change¶ ↑
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Pull request #261
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BIG THANKS to Adam Buczynski!!!
Fixed¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
-
Extracted some logic into helpers
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Using a getEmptyRequest helper to avoid code duplication
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emtpyRequest now accepts an object with data to extend the empty request with, this will allow simpler syntax for initializing requests.
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Callback function now receives two parameters as per Node conventions (error, response)
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If no callback provided, the method will return a promise instead.
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Implemented promise API when not passing a callback function
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Using native Promise by default if present, but allow users to override this with any other implementation by setting Sendgrid.Promise to any value, e.g. Sendgrid.Promise = require('bluebird')
[3.0.11] - 2016-07-26¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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Troubleshooting section
[3.0.10] - 2016-07-23¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
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Fixed typo in Mail Helper per pull request #250
-
Thanks to Cameron Wilby for finding the issue!
[3.0.9] - 2016-07-20¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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README updates
-
Update introduction blurb to include information regarding our forward path
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Update the v3 /mail/send example to include non-helper usage
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Update the generic v3 example to include non-fluent interface usage
[3.0.8] - 2016-07-12¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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Update docs, unit tests and examples to include Sender ID
[3.0.7] - 2016-07-05¶ ↑
Updated¶ ↑
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Content based on our updated Swagger/OAI doc
[3.0.6] - 2016-07-01¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
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GET suppression/bounces needs header to be Accept: application/json
[3.0.5] - 2016-06-14¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
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Updated dependency on github.com/sendgrid/nodejs-http-client
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Sending email with accents: github.com/sendgrid/sendgrid-nodejs/issues/239
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Thanks eaparango!
[3.0.4] - 2016-06-14¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
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Fixed exports and README example
[3.0.3] - 2016-06-14¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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Moving mail helper export
[3.0.2] - 2016-06-14¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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Added mail helper
[3.0.1] - 2016-06-14¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
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Missing index.js
[3.0.0] - 2016-06-13¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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Breaking change to support the v3 Web API
-
New HTTP client
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v3 Mail Send helper
[2.0.0] - 2015-10-13¶ ↑
Fixed¶ ↑
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Add cc now uses the WebAPI instead of the SMTPApi. Read disclaimer for details
[1.9.1] - 2015-7-20¶ ↑
Changed¶ ↑
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Pinned request version to be less than
2.59.0
because it broke something
[1.9.0] - 2015-7-07¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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setFromName function #175
[1.8.0] - 2015-5-06¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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addBcc and setBccs functions
[1.7.0] - 2015-4-27¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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Support for API keys
[1.6.1] - 2015-4-5¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
[1.6.0] - 2015-2-3¶ ↑
Added¶ ↑
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ASM Group ID support
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CHANGELOG.md


--- layout: page title: "404" description: "You lost or my bad?" header-img: "img/bg/404.jpg" ---
Hold on a minute, I will take a look. Try home maybe?
$cd ~


^Welcome To^ Notarius Ad Omnes.
« Username »
^Baptism^ ^Communion^ ^Confirmation^ ^Marriage^
^Proof Talks^ ^Defuntion^
^Church^ ^Rector^ ^Users^


Data for attitudes toward immigration-related policies, both before and after an experiment which randomly exposed a treated group to Spanish-speakers on a Boston commuter train platform. See Enos (2016) for background and details. Individuals with a treatment value of "Treated" were exposed to two Spanish-speakers on their regular commute. "Control" individuals were not.
trains
A tibble with 115 observations and 8 variables:
character variable with values "Male" and "Female"
logical variable with TRUE meaning liberal
character variable with values "Democrat" and "Republican"
integer variable for age in years
numeric variable for family income in dollars
factor variable with two levels: "Treated" and "Control"
Starting attitude toward immigration issues. Uses a 3 to 15 scale, with higher numbers meaning more conservative
Ending attitude toward immigration issues. Uses a 3 to 15 scale, with higher numbers meaning more conservative
https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=doi:10.7910/DVN/DOP4UB
Table: Data summary
| Name | trains |
| Number of rows | 115 |
| Number of columns | 8 |
| _______________________ | |
| Column type frequency: | |
| character | 2 |
| factor | 1 |
| logical | 1 |
| numeric | 4 |
| ________________________ | |
| Group variables | None |
Variable type: character
| skim_variable | n_missing | complete_rate | min | max | empty | n_unique | whitespace |
| gender | 0 | 1 | 4 | 6 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| party | 0 | 1 | 8 | 10 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
Variable type: factor
| skim_variable | n_missing | complete_rate | ordered | n_unique | top_counts |
| treatment | 0 | 1 | FALSE | 2 | Con: 64, Tre: 51 |
Variable type: logical
| skim_variable | n_missing | complete_rate | mean | count |
| liberal | 0 | 1 | 0.44 | FAL: 64, TRU: 51 |
Variable type: numeric
| skim_variable | n_missing | complete_rate | mean | sd | p0 | p25 | p50 | p75 | p100 | hist |
| age | 0 | 1 | 42.37 | 12.20 | 20 | 33 | 43 | 52 | 68 | ▆▇▇▇▃ |
| income | 0 | 1 | 141813.04 | 74476.64 | 23500 | 87500 | 135000 | 135000 | 300000 | ▅▇▇▁▆ |
| att_start | 0 | 1 | 9.19 | 3.10 | 3 | 7 | 9 | 11 | 15 | ▃▃▇▅▃ |
| att_end | 0 | 1 | 9.14 | 2.87 | 3 | 7 | 9 | 11 | 15 | ▂▃▇▃▃ |
David Kane


{% load staticfiles %}
Lois is a rising sophomore at Princeton University studying Computer Science with an intended minor in Robotics and Intelligent Systems. She enjoys programming and hackathons, as well as art and design.


Olf's Shirt
+0
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Cost:
100 Dontor Coins
Olf's Shirt
+6
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Cost:
300 Dontor Coins
Olf's Shirt
+7
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Cost:
400 Dontor Coins
Olf's Shirt
+8
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Cost:
500 Dontor Coins
Olf's Shirt
+9
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Cost:
600 Dontor Coins
Olf's Shirt
+10
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Cost:
700 Dontor Coins


My website will be about the Hamburger restaurant I enjoy and nutrition of each one
| Restaurant | Burger Name | Calories |
|---|---|---|
| Shack Shack | ShackBurger/Single | 550 |
| Five Guys | Hamburger | 700 |
| Burger Fi | BurgerFi Burger/Single | 521 |
| Wendy's | Daves Single | 570 |
| Burger King | Whopper Sand which | 630 |
This is the website I chose to compare my site too Acaloriecounter
What I feel of what make this site good judging by the source html, is that it looks very well made together. I guess me being new to all this makes it seem that way. Either way I love how well organize it is. It Really helps me look into this and find what I need it to compare to my website
I also, have to add that theres a lot of indention on their website. I'm not to sure if thats good practice or not. I will ask on my next GPS session.
Now I can say my website is still lacking in a few aspect. One I notice from the other webiste I link is that they use more commands such as "col" "div" etc. I suppose I could go back into my code and reorganize it. However, since this is just for practice I'll take notes on this and add it to my next project in order for someone else to look through my HTML and not have a headache.


 You are expressive and smart. However, you tend to have a split-personality. You can be sociable and fun, yet can also be serious, restless, and indecisive.
Back to the Sangria Room


For R packages that have Shiny applications, there are generally two ways that the applications will be present in the package. The first is to have an app.R or ui.R/server.R in a subdirectory of inst/. The second way is to have a function which returns a Shiny app object.
See https://github.com/rstudio/shinytestPackageExample for an example package. This document closely mirrors the content of that package: it explains how to set up tests for both types of applications, and then has a section that describes some setup tasks that are common to both types.
An application could live in a subdirectory of inst/, as shown below:
/
├── DESCRIPTION
├── NAMESPACE
├── R
├── inst
│ └── appdir
│ ├── app.R
│ └── tests/
│ ├── mytest.R
│ └── mytest-expected
│ ├── 001.json
│ └── 001.png
└── tests
├── testthat
│ └── test-app-file.R
└── testthat.R
In this case, you can run recordTest()
and testApp()
as normal. After you create and run the tests, there will be a tests/ subdirectory in the application directory that stores the test scripts and results.
Assuming you are using testthat for automated tests, you would create a test driver script in tests/testthat/. In this example, it’s named test-app-file.R and contains the following:
context("app-file")
# This file is for testing the applications in the inst/ directory.
library(shinytest)
test_that("sampleapp works", {
# Don't run these tests on the CRAN build servers
skip_on_cran()
# Use compareImages=FALSE because the expected image screenshots were created
# on a Mac, and they will differ from screenshots taken on the CI platform,
# which runs on Linux.
appdir <- system.file(package = "shinytestPackageExample", "sampleapp")
expect_pass(testApp(appdir, compareImages = FALSE))
})
For more information about this script, see the Test driver script notes section below.
The second way have an application in an R package is by having a function that returns a Shiny application object. In this example, there’s a function helloWorldApp()
, which lives in R/helloworld.R:
/
├── .Rbuildignore
├── DESCRIPTION
├── NAMESPACE
├── R
│ └── helloworld.R
│
└── tests
├── testthat
│ ├── apps/
│ │ └── helloworld/
| | └── app.R
│ └── test-app-function.R
└── testthat.R
The function simply returns an object from shinyApp()
:
helloWorldApp <- function() {
utils::data(cars)
shinyApp(
ui = fluidPage(
sliderInput("n", "n", 1, nrow(cars), 10),
plotOutput("plot")
),
server = function(input, output) {
output$plot <- renderPlot({
plot(head(cars, input$n), xlim = range(cars[[1]]), ylim = range(cars[[2]]))
})
}
)
}
To use shinytest to test the application, the key is to add an app.R file that simply calls the function, and then use shinytest on that app.R. You can see the example application. In this case, the application lives at tests/testthat/apps/helloworld/app.R, and contains the following:
library(shinytestPackageExample)
helloWorldApp()
You can call recordApp()
and testApp()
on this application as normal to create the test script and expected results.
Assuming you are using testthat for automated tests, you would then create a test driver script in tests/testthat/. In this example, it’s named test-app-function.R and contains the following:
context("app-function")
# This file is for testing the applications in the apps/ directory.
library(shinytest)
test_that("helloWorldApp() works", {
# Don't run these tests on the CRAN build servers
skip_on_cran()
# Use compareImages=FALSE because the expected image screenshots were created
# on a Mac, and they will differ from screenshots taken on the CI platform,
# which runs on Linux.
expect_pass(testApp("apps/helloworld/", compareImages = FALSE))
})
For more information about this script, see the Test driver script notes section below.
There are a few steps that are needed for both types of tests.
You will need to add shinytest to the Suggests section in your DESCRIPTION file.
Suggests:
shinytest
When all of these items are in place, you can test your package using testthat::test()
or by running R CMD check
on your package. If you are using the RStudio IDE, you can also run Build -> Test Package or Build -> Check Package.
Here is one of the test driver scripts (which lives in tests/testthat/) from above:
context("app-function")
# This file is for testing the applications in the apps/ directory.
library(shinytest)
test_that("helloWorldApp() works", {
# Don't run these tests on the CRAN build servers
skip_on_cran()
# Use compareImages=FALSE because the expected image screenshots were created
# on a Mac, and they will differ from screenshots taken on the CI platform,
# which runs on Linux.
expect_pass(testApp("apps/helloworld/", compareImages = FALSE))
})
It has a few unusual features:
If you will submit the package to CRAN, it is best to configure the application tests to not run on the CRAN build servers. If you are using testthat, use skip_on_cran()
in the test block, as in the example.
If you will be testing the package on multiple different platforms, then when calling testApp()
, use compareImages = FALSE
. This is because the the screenshots on will likely have small differences across different platforms, and result in spurious test failures.
You may have noticed the expect_pass()
function, which is from the shinytest package (instead of most expect_
functions, which are from the testthat package).
If you would like your package to be tested with every commit, you can set it up with Travis CI as described in Hadley Wickham’s R Packages book.


|
c-iterplus
1.0.0
Type safe, Generic, Lazy abstractions for working with c-iterator
|
Definition of the foreach
macro.
More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | UNIQVAR(x) ITPL_CONCAT(ITPL_CONCAT(x, _4x2_), __LINE__) /* "Unique" variable name */ |
| #define | foreach(T, x, it) |
Iterate through given iterable and store each element in x More... | |
Definition of the foreach
macro.
| #define foreach | ( | T, | |
| x, | |||
| it | |||
| ) |
Iterate through given iterable and store each element in x
| T | Type of the elements the iterable yields. |
| x | The variable name to store each element in. Available only inside the loop. |
| it | The iterable to iterate over. This will be consumed. |
it
must not be an unevaluated expression. Otherwise, it will be evaluated multiple times in this macro.