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NYCAASC: The New York City Asian American Student Conference
The New York City Asian American Student Conference (NYCAASC) is a student run intercollegiate organization dedicated to addressing issues pertinent to Asian/Pacific Islander Americans on local, national, and global scales.
Applications are currently being accepted for NYCAASC 2019!
Applications for both the e-board and general membership are open!
Join the NYCAASC 2019 team!
The New York City Asian American Student Conference (NYCAASC) is is a day-long conference for students who are passionate about issues around Asian Americans. Since our inception in 2006, we've wanted to create a safe space to talk about how to challenge oppression and injustice.
As a member of the organizing team, you’ll get to educate and empower fellow students around topics concerning Asian Americans & social justice, activism, identity, diaspora, art, and more. In the process of developing this valuable community space, we work together to help each other grow as organizers, activists, allies, human beings, and friends.
Applicants who have been selected will be contacted for a follow-up interview at a later date.
Please contact Richard<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and/or Julia<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions or concerns about applying!
NYCAASC eligibility and preferred qualifications
What are we looking for in a member of the team?
- Eligibility and preferred qualifications
We're looking for:
- Young adults who are seeking an opportunity to grow, learn, and create community!
- Passion for Asian American issues, activism, identity, history, etc.
- Diligent, motivated go-getters who can work in a fast-paced environment
- Leaders with a vision for the Asian American community
We welcome applicants of any background--not just Asian American-identifying folks--including race, gender, class, ability, immigration status, etc!
Who is eligible to apply for the NYCAASC team?
- Must be: Current undergraduate, graduate, or high school student
- Preferred: Currently living in the NYC metropolitan area
- Preferred: Prior experience in Asian American activism/clubs
Who is eligible to apply for the e-board?
- Must be: Current undergraduate, graduate, or high school student
- Preferred: Currently living in the NYC metropolitan area
- Preferred: Prior experience in a leadership position in a club or other organization
Apply to the NYCAASC 2019 e-board!
- Use your skills and experience to guide a NYCAASC committee toward success!
Apply to the NYCAASC 2019 general team!
- Build a valuable space for Asian American students!
NYCAASC team committees and responsibilities
Check this doc to see which committee best fits your interests!
What is NYCAASC?
The New York City Asian American Student Conference (NYCAASC) is an annual conference created for and by students who want to think critically about issues facing the Asian/Pacific Islander American community.
Learn more


Machine learning in finance has become more noticeable today due to the availability of substantial amounts of data and advanced computing power. Machine learning in finance is transforming the financial services industry than ever before. Leading banks and financial services companies are deploying AI technology, including machine learning (ML), to streamline their processes, optimize portfolios, decrease risk, and underwrite loans, amongst other things.
Why machine learning is suitable for finance?
So, why machine learning is widely used in finance? Is machine learning suitable for finance? There are few reasons to explain those questions by Algorithm-XLab’s article.
1. Machine learning in finance is the utilization of a variety of techniques to intelligently handle large and complex volumes of information.
2. Machine learning excels at handling large and complex volumes of data, something the finance industry has in excess of.
3. Due to the high volume of historical financial data generated in the industry, Machine learning has found many useful applications in finance.
Use Case: Fraud Detection
Let’s take a look at a real application case, one of the most popular cases using machine learning in finance. Fraud is a serious issue for financial institutions today. According to the 2019 FTC report, credit card fraud has been steadily increasing for the last five years. That's why machine learning is necessary and actively leveraged to finance industry today.
Why should we use machine learning in fraud detection?
Machine learning is ideally suited to combating fraudulent financial transactions.
Speed:
Machine learning can evaluate enormous numbers of transactions in real-time. It can scan through vast data sets, detect unusual activities, and flag them instantly. It is continuously analyzing and processing new data. Moreover, an advanced model such as neural networks autonomously updating its models to reflect the latest trends.
Scale:
Machine learning becomes more effective in incremental data set. The machine learning model can effectively distinguish the differences and similarities between multiple transactions. Once the machine learning model learns which transactions are genuine and which are fraudulent, the systems can decide and predict them when dealing with new transactions.
Efficiency:
Contrary to humans, machines can perform repetitive tasks tirelessly. Furthermore, machine learning does the dirty work of data analysis and only escalate decisions to humans when their input adds insights.
If you're interested in how fraud detection function could be built using Machine learning, check this out!


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block tabs %} {{ super() }}
AWS Copilot is an open source command line interface that makes it easy for developers to build, release, and operate production ready containerized applications on AWS App Runner, Amazon ECS, and AWS Fargate.
Get startedRun a single command to quickly get started with a containerized application using best practices on AWS from a Dockerfile.
Instead of modeling individual resources, Copilot provides common cloud architectures: Request-Driven Web Service, Load Balanced Web Service, Backend Service, Worker Service, Scheduled Job. The necessary infrastructure is generated from the chosen pattern. Focus your time on writing business logic instead of connecting AWS resources.
Describe your services with architecture-as-code.
Service discovery is setup by default for your services to connect to each other.
Integrate your services with databases or any other AWS resources.
No need to worry about gluing Copilot commands in a script to create an automated release process. Copilot provides commands to create multiple deployment environments in separate AWS accounts and regions, as well as creating an AWS CodePipeline pipeline to build your container images, deploy your services, and run automated tests.
Deploy to multiple AWS accounts and regions.
Adjust your service settings per environments in the manifest.
Create a continuous delivery pipeline with built-in commands.
Modeling, provisioning, and deploying services are only part of the application lifecycle for the developer. Copilot also supports workflows around troubleshooting and debugging to help when things go wrong. Tail your logs, get a shell to a running container, view the health of your services from the comfort of your terminal.
Run one-off tasks for operational workloads.
Run commands in or get a shell to a container running on AWS Fargate.
View logs or alarms from your services or tasks.


Mining Data from California's Geotracker Database
Geotracker is a public database that is used to store environmental data from regulated sites in California. I’m going to download some data of a contaminated site and clean it up to try to derive some insights about the site. I picked Alpine county because it is the least populated one and I want to work with a smaller file. Some of the more industrial counties can have thousands of sites.
URL <- "https://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/data_download/edf_by_county/AlpineEDF.zip"
download.file(URL, destfile='alpine.zip', method='curl')
After downloading the zipped file I need to unzip it and read in the .txt file. Let’s see what’s inside.
unzip('alpine.zip')
alpine <- read.delim("AlpineEDF.txt")
head(alpine)
| COUNTY | GLOBAL_ID | FIELD_PT_NAME | LOGDATE | LOGTIME | LOGCODE | SAMPID | MATRIX | LABWO | LABCODE | ⋯ | ANADATE | BASIS | PARLABEL | PARVAL | PARVQ | LABDL | REPDL | UNITS | DILFAC | LNOTE | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| <chr> | <chr> | <chr> | <chr> | <int> | <chr> | <chr> | <chr> | <chr> | <chr> | ⋯ | <chr> | <chr> | <chr> | <dbl> | <chr> | <dbl> | <dbl> | <chr> | <dbl> | <chr> | |
| 1 | Alpine | T0600300005 | K1 | 2012-10-08 | 1110 | CLSR | K1-15 | SO | CVJ0496 | CLSR | ⋯ | 2012-10-12 | W | PHCD | 0 | ND | 0.033 | 1.0 | MG/KG | 1 | |
| 2 | Alpine | T0600300005 | KMPUD#2 | 2008-12-30 | 1330 | CLSR | KMPUD #2 | W | CSA0056 | CLSR | ⋯ | 2009-01-07 | N | MOIL | 79 | = | 9.100 | 50.0 | UG/L | 1 | DU,DU |
| 3 | Alpine | T0600300005 | KMPUD#2 | 2002-04-16 | 1203 | KFR | KMPUD #2 | WX | NA | ALPS | ⋯ | 2002-04-18 | N | MTBE | 0 | ND | 0.250 | 0.5 | UG/L | 1 | |
| 4 | Alpine | T0600300005 | KMPUD#2 | 2002-04-16 | 1203 | KFR | KMPUD #2 | WX | NA | ALPS | ⋯ | 2002-04-18 | N | BZME | 0 | ND | 0.250 | 0.5 | UG/L | 1 | |
| 5 | Alpine | T0600300005 | KMPUD#2 | 2002-10-31 | 1805 | KFR | KMPUD WELL #2 | WX | NA | ALPS | ⋯ | 2002-11-04 | N | DCE11 | 0 | ND | 0.500 | 1.0 | UG/L | 1 | |
| 6 | Alpine | T0600300005 | KMPUD#2 | 2002-10-31 | 1805 | KFR | KMPUD WELL #2 | WX | NA | ALPS | ⋯ | 2002-11-04 | N | BZME | 0 | ND | 0.250 | 0.5 | UG/L | 1 |
There’s documentation about all of the fields, but we can already make sense of some of them. GLOBAL_ID represents a site, and FIELD_PT_NAME is a well. PARLABEL is the code for the name of the contaminant and PARVAL is the concentration reported. There’s also helpful QA/QC information, and the latitude and longitude of the wells are in a different file on the geotracker website. We’ll focus on one site with the most observations reported.
library(dplyr)
alpine %>%
group_by(GLOBAL_ID) %>%
count() %>%
arrange(desc(n))
Attaching package: ‘dplyr’
The following objects are masked from ‘package:stats’:
filter, lag
The following objects are masked from ‘package:base’:
intersect, setdiff, setequal, union
| GLOBAL_ID | n |
|---|---|
| <chr> | <int> |
| T0600300011 | 11764 |
| T0600300005 | 5776 |
| T0600397314 | 5131 |
| T0600300013 | 3780 |
| T0600300007 | 2145 |
| T0600300008 | 1532 |
| 1 |
Looks like T0600300011
is our site. Let’s try to see what the main chemicals of concern and their concentrations are.
site <- alpine %>%
filter(GLOBAL_ID == "T0600300011")
site %>%
group_by(PARLABEL) %>%
tally(sort = TRUE) %>%
head()
| PARLABEL | n |
|---|---|
| <chr> | <int> |
| BZ | 260 |
| BZME | 260 |
| EBZ | 260 |
| XYLENES1314 | 203 |
| XYLO | 203 |
| MTBE | 194 |
The most results came from benzene (BZ), toluene (BZME), ethylbenzene (EBZ), xylene - isomers m & p (XYLENES1314), o-xylene (XYLO), and methyl-tert-butyl ether (MTBE). This is a hydrocarbon site. Now let’s try to see which wells are near the source area.
top_wells <- site %>%
filter(PARLABEL %in% c("BZ", "BZME", "EBZ", "XYLENES1314", "XYLO", "MTBE")) %>%
select(c("FIELD_PT_NAME", "LOGDATE", "MATRIX", "PARLABEL", "PARVAL", "PARVQ", "LABDL", "REPDL", "UNITS",)) %>%
group_by(FIELD_PT_NAME) %>%
tally(sort = TRUE) %>%
filter(n>100)
# the wells with the most data are:
top_wells
| FIELD_PT_NAME | n |
|---|---|
| <chr> | <int> |
| MW-3 | 167 |
| MW-2 | 161 |
| MWA4 | 157 |
| MW-1 | 155 |
| MWA1 | 143 |
| MWA2 | 143 |
The most sampled wells are MW-3, MW-2, MWA4, MW-1, MWA1, and MWA2. Naming conventions for wells can mean nothing or can mean a lot, and get wackier the longer a site has been around.
site <- site %>%
filter(FIELD_PT_NAME %in% top_wells$FIELD_PT_NAME) %>%
filter(PARLABEL %in% c("BZ", "BZME", "EBZ", "XYLENES1314", "XYLO", "MTBE")) %>%
select(c("FIELD_PT_NAME", "LOGDATE", "MATRIX", "PARLABEL", "PARVAL", "PARVQ", "LABDL", "REPDL", "UNITS",))
head(site)
| FIELD_PT_NAME | LOGDATE | MATRIX | PARLABEL | PARVAL | PARVQ | LABDL | REPDL | UNITS | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| <chr> | <chr> | <chr> | <chr> | <dbl> | <chr> | <dbl> | <dbl> | <chr> | |
| 1 | MW-1 | 2002-10-08 | W | BZ | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 2 | MW-1 | 2003-09-08 | W | BZ | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 3 | MW-1 | 2002-11-25 | W | XYLO | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 4 | MW-1 | 2003-03-05 | W | MTBE | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 5 | MW-1 | 2003-03-05 | W | EBZ | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 6 | MW-1 | 2003-03-05 | W | EBZ | 0 | ND | 0.5 | 0.5 | UG/L |
Let's take a closer look at the units. The first six observations are reported in μg/L, but are they all?
First we’ll want to clean up the classes - the FIELD_PT_NAME
should be a factor and LOGDATE
should be a date.
site$FIELD_PT_NAME <- as.factor(site$FIELD_PT_NAME)
site$LOGDATE <- as.Date(site$LOGDATE)
site$MATRIX <- as.factor(site$MATRIX)
site$PARLABEL <- as.factor(site$PARLABEL)
site$PARVQ <- as.factor(site$PARVQ)
site$UNITS <- as.factor(site$UNITS)
levels(site$PARLABEL) <- list(Benzene="BZ", Toluene="BZME", Ethylbenzene="EBZ", Xylenes_MP="XYLENES1314", Xylene_O="XYLO", MTBE="MTBE")
summary(site)
FIELD_PT_NAME LOGDATE MATRIX PARLABEL
MW-1:155 Min. :2002-07-11 W:926 Benzene :179
MW-2:161 1st Qu.:2003-05-27 Toluene :179
MW-3:167 Median :2004-05-05 Ethylbenzene:179
MWA1:143 Mean :2005-11-06 Xylenes_MP :132
MWA2:143 3rd Qu.:2008-05-05 Xylene_O :132
MWA4:157 Max. :2010-04-14 MTBE :125
PARVAL PARVQ LABDL REPDL UNITS
Min. : 0.00 = :135 Min. :0.080 Min. : 0.500 UG/L:926
1st Qu.: 0.00 ND:791 1st Qu.:0.380 1st Qu.: 0.500
Median : 0.00 Median :0.500 Median : 0.500
Mean : 20.95 Mean :1.909 Mean : 3.568
3rd Qu.: 0.00 3rd Qu.:5.000 3rd Qu.: 5.000
Max. :1150.00 Max. :9.900 Max. :50.000
Turns out that they are all reported in μg/L, which is good, because that means the concentrations are probably fairly low - remember one μg/L is one part per billion. This isn't always the case - be sure to keep an eye out for units and do conversions as necessary before working with the data. The PARVQ tells us if the chemical was detected in the sample or below the detection limit (ND). For 791 of the observations, the chemical was not detected in the sample, while in only 135 observations a true detected concentration is reported. In cases where the chemical is not detected, is NA, zero, the lab detection limit, report detection limit, or something else reported?
site %>%
filter(PARVQ == 'ND') %>%
head()
| FIELD_PT_NAME | LOGDATE | MATRIX | PARLABEL | PARVAL | PARVQ | LABDL | REPDL | UNITS | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| <fct> | <date> | <fct> | <fct> | <dbl> | <fct> | <dbl> | <dbl> | <fct> | |
| 1 | MW-1 | 2002-10-08 | W | Benzene | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 2 | MW-1 | 2003-09-08 | W | Benzene | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 3 | MW-1 | 2002-11-25 | W | Xylene_O | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 4 | MW-1 | 2003-03-05 | W | MTBE | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 5 | MW-1 | 2003-03-05 | W | Ethylbenzene | 0 | ND | 5.0 | 5.0 | UG/L |
| 6 | MW-1 | 2003-03-05 | W | Ethylbenzene | 0 | ND | 0.5 | 0.5 | UG/L |
It looks like the value reported for non-detected samples is zero. This can cause problems when analyzing the data statistically. Let’s visualize what these concentrations look like at MW-1.
MW1 <- site %>%
filter(FIELD_PT_NAME == "MW-1")
MW2 <- site %>%
filter(FIELD_PT_NAME == "MW-2")
MW3 <- site %>%
filter(FIELD_PT_NAME == "MW-3")
MWA1 <- site %>%
filter(FIELD_PT_NAME == "MWA1")
MWA2 <- site %>%
filter(FIELD_PT_NAME == "MWA2")
MWA4 <- site %>%
filter(FIELD_PT_NAME == "MWA4")
library(ggplot2)
ggplot(MW1, aes(x = LOGDATE, y = PARVAL, color = PARLABEL)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(alpha = 0.6) +
labs(title ="MW-1", x ="Date", y = "Concentration in ug/L")
ggplot(MW2, aes(x = LOGDATE, y = PARVAL, color = PARLABEL)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(alpha = 0.6) +
labs(title ="MW-2", x ="Date", y = "Concentration in ug/L")
ggplot(MW3, aes(x = LOGDATE, y = PARVAL, color = PARLABEL)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(alpha = 0.6) +
labs(title ="MW-3", x ="Date", y = "Concentration in ug/L")
ggplot(MWA1, aes(x = LOGDATE, y = PARVAL, color = PARLABEL)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(alpha = 0.6) +
labs(title ="MWA1", x ="Date", y = "Concentration in ug/L")
ggplot(MWA2, aes(x = LOGDATE, y = PARVAL, color = PARLABEL)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(alpha = 0.6) +
labs(title ="MWA2", x ="Date", y = "Concentration in ug/L")
At these wells it looks like there were some spikes before 2004, but nothing much going on later. Let’s look at the last well from our selection - MWA4.
ggplot(MWA4, aes(x = LOGDATE, y = PARVAL, color = PARLABEL)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(alpha = 0.6) +
labs(title ="MWA4", x ="Date", y = "Concentration in ug/L")
This one has a lot higher concentrations - take a look at the values on the y axis. Yikes! Let’s see what the EPA Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCLs) are for these chemicals.
ggplot(MWA4, aes(x = LOGDATE, y = PARVAL, color = PARLABEL)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(alpha = 0.6) +
labs(title ="MWA4", x ="Date", y = "Concentration in ug/L") +
geom_hline(yintercept=5, linetype="dashed", color="#F8766D") +
geom_hline(yintercept=1000, linetype="dashed", color="#B79F00") +
geom_hline(yintercept=700, linetype="dashed", color="#00BA38")
There is no MCL for MTBE (there are probably state guidelines) and the MCL for total xylenes is 10,000, which is off this chart. Benzene has the lowest MCL by far, and it is usually the chemical that drives cleanup. It’s a little hard for us to see it on this plot, so let’s zoom in some more.
MWA4_benzene <- MWA4 %>%
filter(PARLABEL == "Benzene")
ggplot(MWA4_benzene, aes(x = LOGDATE, y = PARVAL, color = "Benzene",)) +
geom_line() +
geom_point(alpha = 0.6) +
labs(title ="MWA4", x ="Date", y = "Benzene Concentration in ug/L") +
geom_hline(yintercept=5, linetype="dashed", color="red")
Around 2004 this well has almost seven times the MCL of benzene, but it quickly went down to non-detectable or very low for the rest of the recorded period. If I was especially interested in this site I would try to request some of the accompanying reports and perform a Mann-Kendall analysis of trends in the wells, but mostly I wanted to show how you can download data from Geotracker and manipulate it in R.
This tutorial is done entirely in a jupyter notebook running an R kernal inside of a docker container. The source files are on github and if you have any questions about using jupyter or docker don’t hesitate to contact me!


--- layout: company title: company.title description: company.description navName: Company mainNavLinkName: navigation.main.Company subNavLinkName: navigation.sub.Company parent: Company permalink: /company/ ---
{% t company.intro.description %}
{% t company.know.details %}
{% t company.flexible.details %}
{% t company.trusted.details %}
{% t company.atmosphere.details %}


nearley.js
Parsers turn strings of characters into meaningful data structures (like a JSON object!). nearley is a fast, robust, and modern parser generator for JavaScript. You'll love it because:
- It is the first JS parser to use the Earley algorithm (insert your own ‘early bird’ pun here). It lives happily in node, but doesn't mind the browser.
- It processes left recursion without choking. In fact, nearley will parse anything you throw at it without complaining or going into a
sulkinfinite loop. - It handles ambiguous grammars gracefully. Ambiguous grammars can be parsed in multiple ways: instead of getting confused, nearley gives you all the parsings (in a deterministic order!).
- It allows for debugging with generous error detection. When it catches a parse-time error, nearley tells you what went wrong.
- It is powerful enough to be bootstrapped. That means nearley uses nearley to compile parts of nearley. nearleyception.
Excited? Get started on Github. Or visit the calculator demo for more action.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Place the chicken breasts, skin side-down onto a chopping board. Remove the mini fillets from the main breast. Place the mini fillets between two sheets of cling film on a flat work surface and bash with a rolling pin to flatten to 5mm thickness.
Using a sharp knife, cut into the main breasts from the fattest part down towards the bottom, just 1.5cm/½in deep, not cutting all the way through. Return the knife to the top of the cut and cut to the side, opening out the chicken breast. Repeat with the other side, then open the folds of chicken to open the breast out.
Place the chicken thigh meat into a food processor and blend to a purée.
Add the egg white and blend again to combine, then add the double cream and pulse until combined.
Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper, add the chervil and mix well.
Place a couple of spoonfuls of the chicken mousse into the centre of each opened up chicken breast. Fold the sides of the chicken breasts back over the filling, then place a flattened mini fillet over the top of each, taking care that all the filling is covered and the mini fillet sticks to the chicken breast.
Heat an ovenproof frying pan until hot, add the olive oil and the stuffed chicken breast, skin-side down. Cook for 1-2 minutes on each side, until golden-brown all over, then transfer to the oven to roast for 20-25 minutes, or until completely cooked through. Test the chicken breast is cooked by inserting a skewer into the thickest part of the meat. If the juices run clear, the chicken is cooked. Remove from the oven and leave to rest for five minutes.
For the sauce and pasta, heat a clean frying pan until hot, add half the butter and all of the shallots and cook for 2-3 minutes, until the shallots are just softened.
Add the morels and cook for two minutes.
Add the sherry and boil to reduce the liquid by half. CAUTION: the sherry may catch light, make sure there are no flammable objects nearby.
Add the chicken stock and bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer until the volume has reduced by half.
Add the cream and continue to simmer until the liquid is reduced by a third.
Add the parsley and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Meanwhile, bring a pan of salted water to the boil, then add the pasta and cook according to packet instructions. Drain the pasta, then return it to the pan it was cooked in.
Add the remaining butter and all of the olive oil and chervil. Mix well, seasoning, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, slice each chicken breast into three pieces and place onto four plates. Spoon the mushroom sauce over the chicken then spoon some pasta alongside.


@@include('_include/head.html')
@@include('_include/header.html')Welcome to Psychic Contact, where we have been providing truly genuine Live Online Psychic Readings through chat, email, and phone for more than 17 years. We are one of the leading online websites where people from all walks of life come to us for caring Psychic advice.
One of the most common areas of concern is advice about finding love, or keeping love. Clients are interested in enriching their relationships. Often they need to be given the nudge to empower themselves to make the necessary changes in their lives, whether it's finding a new partner, career, starting a new business, or just simply how to move forward. Some people may merely wish to find happiness, or excel in their life's journey or purpose. If you're seeking spirituality, or specific answers, our psychic readers can assist you through many areas of expertise including: clairvoyance, mediumship, astrology, angel card readings, spirit guides, tarot cards, numerology and so much more.
One of the most common areas of concern is advice about finding love, or keeping love. Clients are interested in enriching their relationships. Often they need to be given the nudge to empower themselves to make the necessary changes in their lives, whether it's finding a new partner, career, starting a new business, or just simply how to move forward. Some people may merely wish to find happiness, or excel in their life's journey or purpose. If you're seeking spirituality, or specific answers, our psychic readers can assist you through many areas of expertise including: clairvoyance, mediumship, astrology, angel card readings, spirit guides, tarot cards, numerology and so much more.
One of the most common areas of concern is advice about finding love, or keeping love. Clients are interested in enriching their relationships. Often they need to be given the nudge to empower themselves to make the necessary changes in their lives, whether it's finding a new partner, career, starting a new business, or just simply how to move forward. Some people may merely wish to find happiness, or excel in their life's journey or purpose. If you're seeking spirituality, or specific answers, our psychic readers can assist you through many areas of expertise including: clairvoyance, mediumship, astrology, angel card readings, spirit guides, tarot cards, numerology and so much more.
One of the most common areas of concern is advice about finding love, or keeping love. Clients are interested in enriching their relationships. Often they need to be given the nudge to empower themselves to make the necessary changes in their lives, whether it's finding a new partner, career, starting a new business, or just simply how to move forward. Some people may merely wish to find happiness, or excel in their life's journey or purpose. If you're seeking spirituality, or specific answers, our psychic readers can assist you through many areas of expertise including: clairvoyance, mediumship, astrology, angel card readings, spirit guides, tarot cards, numerology and so much more.


[t]Dear {$name|escape},[/t]
[t]Thank you for upgrading your account on Elviria[/t]
[t]We have upgraded your account to the following account:[/t]
{$account_name} - {$account_price}
[t]If you have any questions please let us know[/t]
[t]Best regards[/t],
Elviria


Accessing Your External Accounts
Instead of logging on to each of your external email accounts, you can retrieve your accounts’ email messages directly from your @ClientNameShort@ account. When you set up to access other external mail accounts, you can specify where the messages are saved and create a persona to be used when you reply to or forward a message received from that external account.
Messages from your external account are not automatically received in your @ClientNameShort@ account. Click the Refresh icon on the toolbar to get the latest messages.
If you set up add an external POP account, you can configure the POP access behavior when messages are downloaded to your account.
Add External Accounts
Go to the Preferences>Accounts page.
Click Add External Account. The account name New External Account displays in the Account Name column and in the External Account Settings>Account Name text box. You can change this.
In the External Account Settings section, enter the email address of the external account.
In Account Name text box, enter a descriptive word to identify this account. This is used to identify the external account.
Select the type of account: POP or IMAP.
In the Username of Account text box, enter the name associated with this email account. Sometimes your user name is the part of your email address before the @ and other times it is your full email address.
In the Email server text box, enter the name for your external account’s server.
In the Password text box, enter the password you use to sign in to this external account. To see that the password you typed is correct, select Show password.
If your service provider uses a different port than the default, change it in the Advanced Settings area. If you use a secure connection, enable Use an encrypted connection (SSL) when accessing this server.
Your provider should let you know if they do not use a standard IMAP (143) or POP (110) port.
Click Test Settings. The information is verified.
Select the folder the messages should be downloaded to.
To delete messages from the external account after you receive them in your account, check Delete messages on the server after downloading them.
Configure the From name, reply to address and signatures settings for messages you send.
Type the name that should appear in the From field of your outgoing email messages (for example, John). This is the name that is shown before your email address.
To direct replies to email messages from this persona to a name and address different from that which you configured in From, select Set the “Reply-to” field of email messages to. Enter the name in the text box.
To associate a signature with the persona, click Signature and add a new signature.
Click Save.


Cathy is a dedicated teacher with over four years of experience educating in the tech industry. Cathy recently graduated from Tufts University where she studied Computer Science and Education and worked as a Teaching Assistant in the Computer Science Department. Fascinated by the process by which young people learn coding Cathy went on the work as a Reasearch Assistant in the DevTech lab studying how learning coding influences young childrens cognative developent. In the DevTech lab, Cathy contributed to projects such as Scratch Jr. and KIBO robotics.
After graduating, Cathy went on to work as a curriculmn developer at an EdTech company, developing their Computer Science Curriculmn. In March 2020, she returned to the classroom (remotley!) and has been teaching ever since. Cathy strives to provide a student focused experience with a flexible, project based curriculumn that can be tailored to the needs of any student. Through her years of experience, she has found that students learn the most when they love what they're learning, so she incorporates student lead "passion projects in every class."
Feel free to contact Cathy by email with any questions.


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The Mizutech
webphone is a SIP client for browsers, implementing multiple engines
to take advantage of the best available client-side VoIP
technology across the majority of OS and browsers, including Java
Applet, HTML5/WebRTC, Native Plugin service, Flash and others covered
by a simple to use universal API and customizable user interface templates.
This is a simple index page with direct links to the examples shipped with the webphone package. You are free to use any of the included solutions, modify/customize each of the supplied HTML/CSS code or implement your VoIP client from scratch by providing your own user interface (or no user interface at all) using the webphone's Java Script API.
Try out the solutions/examples from the left side to quickly check the webphone functionalities. This page is part of the
downloadable webphone package. Check the source codes for more details (softphone.html and the html files in the samples folder).
If you don't have a SIP server or VoIP account yet, you can use our
VoIP service:
- - Server address: voip.mizu-voip.com
- - Account: create free VoIP account from here or use the following username/passwords: webphonetest1/webphonetest1, webphonetest2/webphonetest2 (others might also use these public accounts so calls might be misrouted)
- - Call: You can call the "testivr3" access number to hear a music or register with both accounts and call each others (you can also use one account for webphone and the other one for a regular SIP client)
- Basic: simplest usage example (not for production) [basic_example.html]
- Tech Demo: try out the webphone by using this simple demo. You can also use this as a starting template for your custom development [techdemo_example.html / techdemo_example.js]
- Softphone: implements a full featured VoIP softphone in browser which can be used as is [softphone_launch.html/softphone.html/softphone folder]
- Mobile: the webphone works also on mobile. This is just a show-case [mobile_example.html]
- Click to call: click to call button [click2call.html / click2call.js]
- Linkify: convert all phone number like strings on your website to click to call links [linkify_example.html / linkify.js]
- API: use the “webphone_api.js” file. Check the examples and the documentation for the usage.
- HTML URL: the webphone can load its settings also from the webpage URL and perform various actions such as initiate a call.
- There are many other ways to use the webphone.
For more details
download or check the
documentation.
JavaScript API
The public JavaScript API can be found in "webphone_api.js" file, under global javascript namespace "webphone_api".
To be able to use the webphone as a javascript VoIP library, just copy the webphone folder to your web project and add the webphone_api.js to your page.
Simple example:
<head>
<!--include the webphone_api.js to your webpage-->
<script src="webphone_api.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<script>
// IMPORTANT: Wait until the webphone is loaded, before calling any API functions
webphone_api.onLoaded(function () {
//set parameters (alternatively these can be also preset in your html)
webphone_api.setparameter(
'serveraddress', SERVERADDRESS);
// Replace the word in uppercase with your SIP server IP or domain name (add also the :port number if not using the standard UDP 5060)
webphone_api.setparameter(
'username', USERNAME);
// Replace the word in uppercase with a valid SIP extension username
webphone_api.setparameter(
'password', PASSWORD);
// Replace the word in uppercase with the password for the above user
//see the “Parameters” section in the documentation for more options
//start the webphone (optional but recommended)
webphone_api.start();
//make a call (usually initiated by user action, such as click on a click to call button)
webphone_api.call(number);
//hangup
webphone_api.hangup();
//send instant message
webphone_api.sendchat(number, message);
});
</script>
</body>
For more details consult the Javascript API section in the
documentation.
HTML URL
The webphone can load its settings also from the webpage URL and perform various actions such as initiate a call. All the documented parameters can be used, prefixed
with “wp_”.
Example to trigger a call with the softphone by html url parameters:
http://www.yourwebsite.com/webphonedir/softphone.html?wp_serveraddress=YOURSIPDOMAIN&wp_username=USERNAME&wp_password=PASSWORD&wp_callto=CALLEDNUMBER
Example to trigger a call with the clicktocall by html url parameters:
http://www.yourwebsite.com/webphonedir/click2call.html?wp_serveraddress=YOURSIPDOMAIN&wp_username=USERNAME&wp_password=PASSWORD&wp_callto=CALLEDNUMBER
A working example using the click to call button:
https://www.webvoipphone.com/webphone_online_demo/click2call.html?wp_serveraddress=voip.mizu-voip.com&wp_username=webphonetest1&wp_password=webphonetest1&wp_callto=testivr3&wp_autoaction=1
A working example using the softhone skin:
https://www.webvoipphone.com/webphone_online_demo/samples/click2call.html?wp_serveraddress=voip.mizu-voip.com&wp_username=webphonetest1&wp_password=webphonetest1&wp_callto=testivr3&wp_autoaction=1
Example trigger chat by html parameters
http://www.yourwebsite.com/webphonedir/softphone.html?wp_serveraddress=YOURSIPDOMAIN&wp_username=USERNAME&wp_password=PASSWORD&wp_sendchat=TEXT&wp_to=DESTINATION
Note: you should use clear text password only if the account is locked on your server (can’t call costly outside numbers). Otherwise you should pass it encrypted or
use MD5 instead.
Many more
There are many other ways to use the webphone. See the "Usage examples" on the
home page for some suggestions.
You can create your own solutions for scratch using the WebPhone API or modify the existing examples after your needs.
There is no need for any JavaScipt or other development knowledge if you just need a web softphone or click to call solution for your website. (Use the "softphone.html" or the "click2call.html" as-is or customize them after your needs viat the webphone parameters which you can set in the "webphone_api.js" file).
You can also find various other examples from the webphone documentation. For example
php voice recording upload,
salesforce web sip client integration or see the "multipage_example.html" about using a single webphone instances across all web pages.
For a quick tutorial, check
here.
The rest is your imagination.


Dropdown
final class Dropdown : UIView
extension Dropdown: UITableViewDataSource, UITableViewDelegate
A Material Design dropdown in replacement for UIPickerView
.
-
The dismiss mode for a dropdown.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
enum DismissMode
-
The direction where the dropdown will show from the
See moreanchorView
.Declaration
Swift
enum Direction
-
The current visible dropdown. There can be only one visible dropdown at a time.
Declaration
Swift
weak static var VisibleDropdown: Dropdown?
-
The view to which the dropdown will displayed onto.
Declaration
Swift
weak var anchorView: AnchorView? { get set }
-
The offset point relative to
anchorView
when the dropdown is shown above the anchor view.By default, the dropdown is showed onto the
anchorView
with the top left corner for its origin, so an offset equal to (0, 0). You can change here the default dropdown origin.Declaration
Swift
var topOffset: CGPoint { get set }
-
The offset point relative to
anchorView
when the dropdown is shown below the anchor view.By default, the dropdown is showed onto the
anchorView
with the top left corner for its origin, so an offset equal to (0, 0). You can change here the default dropdown origin.Declaration
Swift
var bottomOffset: CGPoint { get set }
-
The offset from the bottom of the window when the dropdown is shown below the anchor view. Dropdown applies this offset only if keyboard is hidden.
Declaration
Swift
var offsetFromWindowBottom: CGFloat { get set }
-
The width of the dropdown.
Defaults to
anchorView.bounds.width - offset.x
.Declaration
Swift
var width: CGFloat? { get set }
-
arrowIndication.x
arrowIndication will be add to tableViewContainer when configured
Declaration
Swift
var arrowIndicationX: CGFloat? { get set }
-
Cell height
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var cellHeight: CGFloat { get set }
-
Background color
Declaration
Swift
override var backgroundColor: UIColor? { get set }
-
The color of the dimmed background (behind the dropdown, covering the entire screen).
Declaration
Swift
var dimmedBackgroundColor: UIColor { get set }
-
The background color of the selected cell in the dropdown.
Changing the background color automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var selectionBackgroundColor: UIColor
-
The separator color between cells.
Changing the separator color automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var separatorColor: UIColor { get set }
-
The corner radius of Dropdown.
Changing the corner radius automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var ddCornerRadius: CGFloat { get set }
-
Alias method for
ddCornerRadius
variable to avoid ambiguity.Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic func setupCornerRadius(_ radius: CGFloat)
-
The masked corners of Dropdown.
Changing the masked corners automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic func setupMaskedCorners(_ cornerMask: CACornerMask)
-
The color of the shadow.
Changing the shadow color automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var shadowColor: UIColor { get set }
-
The offset of the shadow.
Changing the shadow color automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var shadowOffset: CGSize { get set }
-
The opacity of the shadow.
Changing the shadow opacity automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var shadowOpacity: Float { get set }
-
The radius of the shadow.
Changing the shadow radius automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var shadowRadius: CGFloat { get set }
-
The duration of the show/hide animation.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var animationduration: Double
-
The option of the show animation. Global change.
Declaration
Swift
static var animationEntranceOptions: UIView.AnimationOptions
-
The option of the hide animation. Global change.
Declaration
Swift
static var animationExitOptions: UIView.AnimationOptions
-
The option of the show animation. Only change the caller. To change all dropdown’s use the static var.
Declaration
Swift
var animationEntranceOptions: UIView.AnimationOptions
-
The option of the hide animation. Only change the caller. To change all dropdown’s use the static var.
Declaration
Swift
var animationExitOptions: UIView.AnimationOptions
-
The downScale transformation of the tableview when the Dropdown is appearing
Declaration
Swift
var downScaleTransform: CGAffineTransform { get set }
-
The color of the text for each cells of the dropdown.
Changing the text color automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var textColor: UIColor { get set }
-
The color of the text for selected cells of the dropdown.
Changing the text color automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var selectedTextColor: UIColor { get set }
-
The font of the text for each cells of the dropdown.
Changing the text font automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic var textFont: UIFont { get set }
-
The NIB to use for DropdownCells
Changing the cell nib automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
var cellNib: UINib { get set }
-
The data source for the dropdown.
Changing the data source automatically reloads the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
var dataSource: [String] { get set }
-
The localization keys for the data source for the dropdown.
Changing this value automatically reloads the dropdown. This has uses for setting accibility identifiers on the dropdown cells (same ones as the localization keys).
Declaration
Swift
var localizationKeysDataSource: [String] { get set }
-
The format for the cells’ text.
By default, the cell’s text takes the plain
dataSource
value. ChangingcellConfiguration
automatically reloads the dropdown.Declaration
Swift
var cellConfiguration: ConfigurationClosure? { get set }
-
A advanced formatter for the cells. Allows customization when custom cells are used
Changing
customCellConfiguration
automatically reloads the dropdown.Declaration
Swift
var customCellConfiguration: CellConfigurationClosure? { get set }
-
The action to execute when the user selects a cell.
Declaration
Swift
var selectionAction: SelectionClosure?
-
The action to execute when the user selects multiple cells.
Providing an action will turn on multiselection mode. The single selection action will still be called if provided.
Declaration
Swift
var multiSelectionAction: MultiSelectionClosure?
-
The action to execute when the dropdown will show.
Declaration
Swift
var willShowAction: Closure?
-
The action to execute when the user cancels/hides the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
var cancelAction: Closure?
-
The dismiss mode of the dropdown. Default is
OnTap
.Declaration
Swift
var dismissMode: Dropdown.DismissMode { get set }
-
Creates a new instance of a dropdown. Don’t forget to setup the
dataSource
, theanchorView
and theselectionAction
at least before callingshow()
.Declaration
Swift
convenience init()
-
Creates a new instance of a dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
convenience init(anchorView: AnchorView, selectionAction: SelectionClosure? = nil, dataSource: [String] = [], topOffset: CGPoint? = nil, bottomOffset: CGPoint? = nil, cellConfiguration: ConfigurationClosure? = nil, cancelAction: Closure? = nil)
Parameters
anchorView
The view to which the dropdown will displayed onto.
selectionAction
The action to execute when the user selects a cell.
dataSource
The data source for the dropdown.
topOffset
The offset relative to
anchorView
used when displayed on above the anchor view.bottomOffset
The offset relative to
anchorView
used when displayed on below the anchor view.cellConfiguration
The format for the cells’ text.
cancelAction
The action to execute when the user cancels/hides the dropdown.
Return Value
A new instance of a dropdown customized with the above parameters.
-
Set up default appearance
Declaration
Swift
class func setupDefaultAppearance()
-
An Objective-C alias for the show() method which converts the returned tuple into an NSDictionary.
Declaration
Swift
@objc(show) func objc_show() -> NSDictionary
Return Value
NSDictionary with “canBeDisplayed” Bool, and possibly for the “offScreenHeight” Optional(CGFloat).
-
Shows the dropdown if enough height.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult func show(onTopOf window: UIWindow? = nil, beforeTransform transform: CGAffineTransform? = nil, anchorPoint: CGPoint? = nil) -> (canBeDisplayed: Bool, offscreenHeight: CGFloat?)
Return Value
Wether it succeed and how much height is needed to display all cells at once.
-
Hides the dropdown.
Declaration
Swift
func hide()
-
Reloads all the cells.
It should not be necessary in most cases because each change to
dataSource
,textColor
,textFont
,selectionBackgroundColor
andcellConfiguration
implicitly callsreloadAllComponents()
.Declaration
Swift
func reloadAllComponents()
-
(Pre)selects a row at a certain index.
Declaration
Swift
func selectRow(at index: Index?, scrollPosition: UITableView.ScrollPosition = .none)
-
Select rows
Declaration
Swift
func selectRows(at indices: Set<Index>?)
Parameters
indices
Selection
-
Deselect row
Declaration
Swift
func deselectRow(at index: Index?)
Parameters
index
Index
-
Deselect rows
Declaration
Swift
func deselectRows(at indices: Set<Index>?)
Parameters
indices
Indices
-
Returns the index of the selected row.
Declaration
Swift
var indexForSelectedRow: Index? { get }
-
Returns the selected item.
Declaration
Swift
var selectedItem: String? { get }
-
(Pre)selects a row at a certain index.
Declaration
Swift
@objc func selectRow(_ index: Int, scrollPosition: UITableView.ScrollPosition = .none)
-
Clear selection
Declaration
Swift
@objc func clearSelection()
-
Deselect row
Declaration
Swift
@objc func deselectRow(_ index: Int)
Parameters
index
Index
-
Selected index path
Declaration
Swift
@objc var indexPathForSelectedRow: NSIndexPath? { get }
-
Starts listening to keyboard events. Allows the dropdown to display correctly when keyboard is showed.
Declaration
Swift
@objc static func startListeningToKeyboard()


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Located in the heart of the West End, the Prince Charles Cinema curates programmes that celebrate cult, arthouse, and classic films, alongside recent Hollywood releases. The site itself sprang to life as a Theatre back in 1962 before making the rather interesting shift to becoming a film-house of ill repute. Then in 1991, the early seeds of The Prince Charles Cinema were planted and from there this mighty little cine-behemoth began to grow. Film fanatics especially love their sing-along and quote-along screenings.
The Lexi is a single-screen independent run almost entirely by local volunteers, with every penny of profits going to support a charity in South Africa. The programme is a mix of everything from recent blockbusters to arthouse and foreign films, plus special events, Q&As and classic movie seasons (a recent run of Francois Truffaut oldies were accompanied by cheese and wine tastings). The chairs are comfy, the sound system is second to none and the bar cosy.
The Phoenix is one of the UK’s oldest purpose-built, continuously operating cinemas. Beneath the vaulted ceiling which dates back to 1910, the history of film has been shared with millions of audience members. From silent films with live music through two world wars when newsreels were the only source of moving images that captured events overseas; from the clicking reels of 24 frames a second to the digital projection of today, the Phoenix has witnessed it all. This single-screen cinema shows the latest independent and foreign films.
Founded in 1998 by Catherine Deneuve to promote the best in French and world cinema, Ciné Lumière offers a good mix of new releases and retrospective seasons. The cinema is located within L’Institut Français du Royaume-Uni in South Kensington. Given its close association with the French government and cultural establishment, the Ciné Lumière regularly plays host to French filmmakers, in town to discuss their work. Films screened are in their original language with English subtitles.
Originally opened as a music hall back in 1848, then as the Paragon Theatre of Varieties hosting acts such as Charlie Chaplin, the venue first functioned as a cinema in 1912 – making it the oldest cinema in east London – and was known as the Mile End Empire. Despite a decade of destitution, during which the cinema was boarded up, the glamorous Genesis Cinema now shows a lively programme of high-end mainstream movies and independent arthouse films.
The Peckhamplex is south London’s most loved cinema. When it was recently threatened with redevelopment, two local advertising creatives even made a fake movie trailer to ‘Save the Plex’. It seems to have done the trick because the Plex lives on to make London moviegoers happy with its rough-and-ready charm and bargain-basement ticket prices. The latest blockbusters show for a mere £4.99 every day of the week, so you can catch 2018 movies at 1998 prices.
This Dalston cinema opened as the Kingsland Empire in 1915 (although films were shown on the same site several years before in a converted shop). With a newly added second screen to go with its grand, two-floor auditorium, the Rio shows mostly independent and foreign films, with a healthy sprinkling of double bills, classics and films for kids. The foyer is a compact but welcoming place to find food and drink before a film – although you might want to save yourself for one of Dalston’s Turkish restaurants.
Built in 1848 and housed within the Polytechnic Institution on London’s Regent Street, the cinema was the first in the country to show moving pictures. In 1896, the cinema showcased the Lumière brothers’ Cinématographe to a paying audience, and, as the curtain fell, British cinema was born. After being used as a student lecture hall by the university since 1980, it was restored into a working cinema featuring a state-of-the-art auditorium as well as an inclusive space for learning, cultural exchange and exhibitions.
More than just a cinema, the Arthouse in Crouch End mixes the world of film, art, live music, theatre, dance, workshops, live streaming, comedy, and anything else that takes their fancy into one community-serving arts venue. Voted London’s best cinema by Time Out readers in 2014, this two-screen independent venue in a former Salvation Army Hall opened its doors in spring 2014 and quickly became a favourite with locals from Crouch End and the surrounding area. Its programme leans towards independent and foreign movies.


Student Registration form in AngularJS using local storage
USN :
Name :
Email :
Sem :
yoj :
Branch :
College :
SUBMIT
USN
Name
Email
Sem
yoj
branch
College
Action
{{ student.usn }}
{{ student.uname }}
{{ student.mail}}
{{ student.sem}}
{{ student.yoj }}
{{ student.branch }}
{{ student.college }}
Delete
Edit
Total students : {{count}}


---
layout: page
permalink: /talks-and-presentations
title: Meshery Talks and Presentations
heading: Meshery Talks and Presentations
redirect_from: talks-and-presentations
---
CNCF On-Demand Webinar: Meshery - The Service Mesh Manager
This webinar introduces Meshery, an open-source, multi-service mesh management plane that can provision nine different service meshes, their sample applications and benchmarks the performance of service mesh deployments.


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METAR is a format for reporting weather information. A METAR weather report is predominantly used by aircraft pilots, and by meteorologists, who use aggregated METAR information to assist in weather forecasting. Raw METAR is the most common format in the world for the transmission of observational weather data.


Local Knowledge
HalalData emphasizes local knowledge. Contributors will add and update the data from HalalData web application and mobile device by utilizing GPS to make the data accurate.
Open Data
HalalData is open data: you are free to use it for any purpose as long as you credit HalalData and its contributors. If you alter or build upon the data in certain ways, you may distribute the result only under the same licence.
Open Source
HalalData is open source: you can use, learn, and contribute to our backend system and also our client side application.
HalalData is currently in active development and maintained by some people in KamiKerjaRemote. It is a group of remote workers in Indonesia.


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Interface FrameData
- public interface FrameData
When a Frame sequence is requested to a DataProvider implementation, it is returned by means of an object
implemenmting the FrameData interface. FrameData defines therefore all the access methods required to handle
a sequence of frames.
- See Also:
DataProvider
|
Method Summary |
byte[] |
GetFrameAt(int idx)
Return the frame at the given position. |
java.awt.Dimension |
GetFrameDimension()
Return the dimension of a frame. |
float[] |
GetFrameTimes()
Return the times associated with every frame of the sequence. |
int |
GetFrameType()
Returns the type of the corresponding frames. |
int |
GetNumFrames()
Returns thenumber of frames in the sequence. |
BITMAP_IMAGE
public static final int BITMAP_IMAGE
AWT_IMAGE
public static final int AWT_IMAGE
JAI_IMAGE
public static final int JAI_IMAGE
GetFrameType
public int GetFrameType()
throws java.io.IOException
- Returns the type of the corresponding frames. Returned frames can have either of the following types:
-FrameData.BITMAP_IMAGE meaning that method GetFrameAt will return a byte matrix.
-FrameData.AWT_IMAGE meaning that method GetFrameAt will return a byte vector representing the binary
content of a gif or jpeg file.
-FramDeata.JAI_IMAGE meaning that method GetFrameAt will return a byte vector representing the binary
content of every image file supported by the JAI (Java Advanced Imaging) package. The JAI package needs not
to be installed unless file formats other than gif or jpeg are used.
- Returns:
- The type of the corresponding frame.
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
-
GetNumFrames
public int GetNumFrames()
throws java.io.IOException
- Returns thenumber of frames in the sequence.
- Returns:
- The number of frames in the sequence.
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
-
GetFrameDimension
public java.awt.Dimension GetFrameDimension()
throws java.io.IOException
- Return the dimension of a frame. All the frames in the sequence must have the same dimension.
- Returns:
- The frame dimension.
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
-
GetFrameTimes
public float[] GetFrameTimes()
throws java.io.IOException
- Return the times associated with every frame of the sequence. This information is required to correlate
the frame sequence with the other signals displayed by jScope.
- Returns:
- The time array for the frame sequence.
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
-
GetFrameAt
public byte[] GetFrameAt(int idx)
throws java.io.IOException
- Return the frame at the given position.
- Parameters:
idx
- The index of the requested frame in the frame sequence.- Returns:
- The frame as a byte array. If the frame type is FrameData.BITMAP_IMAGE, the matrix uses row major
ordering.
- Throws:
java.io.IOException
-


Looking to clean your filthy, tobacco, filled lungs. Smoke some tree. The American Medical Association confirmed in a study that marijuana can increase lung capacity and reverse the carcinogenic effects of tobacco. Marijuana does not impair lung function and that cigarettes lose this function over time.


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If all you think about is code then, it's time to gear up and let that coding spirit inside you rule the real world. Coders, Assemble! Join us on this wonderful path for your coding instinct to go on 29th March, and let your mind flow! Knock out your peers and pariticpate in the 2 rounds consisting of sheer online debugging and to prove that you are the best of them all. Exciting prizes, appreciation certificates and the right to brag is up for grabs for the winners. So, Pull up your socks and prepare to put that mind crazy for coding down to work.
REGISTER View RuleBookOnline Competitive Coding
If all you think about is code then, it's time to gear up and let that coding spirit inside you rule the real world. Coders, Assemble! Join us on this wonderful path for your coding instinct to go on 10th March, and let your mind flow! Knock out your peers and prove that you are the best of them all. Exciting prizes, internship offers, appreciation certificates and the right to brag is up for grabs for the winners. So, Pull up your socks and prepare to put that mind crazy for coding down to work.
REGISTER View RuleBookWeb Design Competition
A great opportunity to provide that budding designer in you with a playing field and be amazed with what you can create.
REGISTER View RuleBookWorkshop
The knowledge we have is never enough..
There's always room for more!
A WORKSHOP on Machine Learning which is in demand in today's market will be conducted on 28th March 2018.
It will be a full day workshop with lot's to learn. An intensive 6 hours of nonstop learning,visualisation and honing of your skills with various group discussions to encourage innovative thinking!
We guarantee you won't leave with an empty mind or hand!
REGISTER
PUBG!
A gaming event for the avid gamers everywhere. Its your chance to beat all your opponents and show them who's the boss.
REGISTER
Can students from branches apart from CSE/IT participate? Also, can hardware models like that of IOT, block chain be included in the project submission?
Students from any branch can take part in the competition. Yes, the project submission can include both hardware and software components.
Do the teams need to send a part of the working model while submitting project ideas for the online round?
No, it is not necessary to submit a prototype of the working project along with the project idea. But the project idea must be elaborate and well explained.
Can the students selected for 2nd round complete the project on campus and do they need to carry their laptops?
No, the campus round is only for project pitching and demonstration and the working project must be at least 70% completed before bringing it to the campus round. Yes, the students need to carry their own laptops.
What all softwares are allowed for the Webdevelopment competition and do the participants need to bring laptops?
Any text editor or any other relevant software can be used. But we won’t provide any software on the spot. So please bring your own software. Yes, the participants need to carry their own laptops. No computers will be provided on the spot.
Is there any preferred theme on which the students need to design for the online round?
No, any relevant theme can be chosen. But the idea must be unique and plagiarized designs will not be accepted.
Will the first round take place in the college campus? What kind of questions will be provided in the round 2?
Yes the first round will take place in the college campus itself. Location details will be provided on the spot. All the details will be provided on the spot. But for solving the questions, as with the first round, the questions can be attempted in any language.
Do the participants need to bring their own laptops for the event?
No, the event will take place in college labs. So there is no need for laptops.
Will certification be provided for attending the workshop?
Yes, participation certificates will be provided for all the events including the workshop.


Choosing this menu entry opens the dialog Serial Test.
This test examines whether pairs of consecutive numbers are equally distributed and thus checks their independence of each other.
In the case of a binary sequence s, the test determines whether the probability, that consecutive elements in the sequence are the same or different, is equal or not. This is an index of whether every bit is independent from its immediate predecessor or not. The number of sub-sequences 00, 01, 10, 11 in s should approach the number expected if a number sequence is truly random. Since under this test two bits are always examined together, the test is also known in the literature as the two-bit test.
Let n0 and n1 be the numbers of zeros and ones, respectively, in s; and let n00, n01, n10 and n11 be the relevant numbers of sub-sequences 00, 01, 10, 11 in s. As the sub-sequences overlap, the following applies (with n = bit length of s):
n00 + n01 + n10 + n11 = n - 1
The test statistics used are given by
X2 = [4 / (n –1)] * (n00^2 + n01^2 + n10^2 + n11^2) – (2 / n) * (n0^2 + n1^2) + 1,
whereby X2 approaches a chi^2 distribution with two degrees of freedom, provided that n>=21.
In the serial test dialog it is possible to determine significance level, offset and test length.
Example of the Serial Test
By way of illustration, a classical serial test will be carried out on the short binary sequence
s =
00010111 01101101 01111101 11110011 00101111
00001111 10100100 11001111 11000011 11010001
11010001 00101110 11010100 11000011 01010001
11010110 00110010 10001111 00000111 01000111
of length n = 160 (20 bytes). The significance level is set with alpha = 0.05.
The number of overlapping pairs 00, 01, 10 and 11 in s is
| n00 = 35 | n10 = 38 |
| n01 = 39 | n11 = 47 |
The test statistics for the two-bit test is calculated by
X2 = [4 / (160 –1)] * (35^2 + 39^2 + 38^2 + 47^2) – (2 / 160) * (74^2 + 86^2) + 1 = 1.081
The threshold for X2 in a chi^2 distribution with two degrees of freedom and a significance level of alpha = 0.05 is given by 5.991.
With X2 = 1.081 <= 5.991, sequence s passes the serial test.
Reference: Christian Schiestl, Pseudozufallszahlen in der Kryptographie, in Klagenfurt, 1999.


The web contains advertisements that a user-agent is supposed to download together with the requested pages. Not only do advertisements pollute the user's brain, pushing them around takes time and uses up network bandwidth.
Many so-called content providers also track user activities by using web bugs, tiny embedded images that cause a server to log where they are requested from. Such images can be detected because they are usually uncacheable (see Cache transparency) and therefore logged by Polipo by default.
Polipo can be configured to prevent certain URLs from reaching the browser, either by returning a forbidden error message to the user, or by redirecting such URLs to some other URL.
Some content providers attempt to subvert content filtering as well as malware scans by tunnelling their questionable content as https or other encrypted protocols. Other content providers are so clueless as to inject content from external providers into supposedly safe webpages. Polipo has therefore the ability to selectively block tunneled connections based on hostname and port information.


Our SuperCool Team
Naisila Puka
Back End Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alemdar Salmoor
Full Stack Developer.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fatbardh Feta
Front End Developer.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kunduz Efronova
Back End Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Uptown FANK
UpTownFank provides a complete and effective project management system for large teams.It is a revolution for maintaining project communication and keeping track of the accomplished and to-do tasks. Each project has boards where lists can be added and seen by all the team members. Lists hold a group of cards that are related to each other by their content. Users can navigate to each of the lists of the project boards and mark as “Completed” any of the cards in that list. Cards can also have labels, attachments, deadlines or comments. Our system provides support for two type of users, SuperUser and BasicUser. Both of these users will firstly register to the system by providing basic information like their name, age, address, phone number, e-mail address, username and password. When a costumer wants to register as a SuperUser they just have to sing in using the Create SuperUser button and provide information regarding their professional background like the company name/university etc. Then they can create teams, projects and boards, lists and cards as well as delete any of the entities mentioned above. BasicUsers need to have an invitation code, or team key, in order to be part of a team. When the BasicUser gets the invitation code from the SuperUser then they can be added to the team created by the SuperUser, navigate through the project board of their team, check out the lists and cards posted there, mark the cards that they have completed or even add comments to Cards. BasicUsers do not have the privilege to edit any of the project boards or lists that they can access. When a BasicUser is removed from a team they can no longer access the team’s boards.
You can find us online:
Download the source code at: https://github.com/naisila/UptownFANKAnd dont forget to follow us and star our repository on GitHub !!! :)
Leave a mesage for us below:
Please sent us your question and opinions. We may answer them sometimes ...


Provides methods for sampling contact matrices from diary data for use in infectious disease modelling, as discussed in Mossong et al. (2008) <doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.0050074>.
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | data.table, curl, httr, jsonlite, oai, wpp2015, countrycode, stringr, XML |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, ggplot2, reshape2, formatR |
| Published: | 2018-08-09 |
| Author: | Sebastian Funk [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Sebastian Funk <sebastian.funk at lshtm.ac.uk> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | socialmixr results |
| Reference manual: | socialmixr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to socialmixr |
| Package source: | socialmixr_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: socialmixr_0.1.3.zip, r-release: socialmixr_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: socialmixr_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: socialmixr_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: socialmixr_0.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | socialmixr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=socialmixr to link to this page.


I was born in Huhhot, Inner Mongolia, and grew up in Beijing.
I’m a sports lover, good at several kinds of ball games (soccer, table tennis, badminton, etc.). Among them, soccer is my favorite.
I spent four wonderful years in THU DA Women’s Soccer Team, and was honored to be the captain in 2016-2017.
A photo of our lovely team :P
I’m a music lover, though I can’t sing and play little instrument.
Rock music is my favorite, especially classic rock. A list of artists I love: Bruce Springsteen, Eagles, The Killers, Bleachers, Dire Straits, Coldplay…
I have enthusiasm in photographing. Some of my galleries: