--- layout: post date: 2012-03-16 time: "10:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Wrapping Up the STScI Course tags: ["Assessment", "Online", "Space Telescope Science Institute"] ---
The online portion of our work with learners at the Space Telescope Science Institute wound up today. 6 of the 14 people who took part in the on-site workshop submitted "graduation exercise" videos, and three more sent apologies (time pressure, technical difficulties, etc.), which I think is a pretty good completion rate. As always, we finished up by asking everyone to give us one good and one bad thing about the class:
| Good | Bad |
|
|
Some of the apparent contradictions in the "Bad" column reflect the diversity of learners' backgrounds; once again, I think this was the biggest challenge we faced. Overall, though, it was an interesting contrast to my experience running a class through P2PU. I've taught the content of Software Carpentry dozens of times over 14 years, so I had something immediate to draw on for the folks at STScI. On the other hand, I've never completed a course online myself, so I didn't have relevant personal experience to bring to bear at P2PU. I hope that by engaging local helpers in future bootcamp follow-ups, we'll help to grow a pool of people who can do that kind of teaching better.


We understand your need to go serverless, but have you considered what will happen to your old servers? After their many years of excellent service they might end up on some old pile of rubbish.
We say NO to that! Instead consider giving your old friend a lovely time where they will spend the rest of their life.


References
Abrutzky, R., S. Ibarra-Espinosa, P. Matus, P. Romero-Lankao, V. Pereyra, and L. Dawidowski. 2013. “Atmospheric Pollution and Mortality. A Comparative Study Between Two Latin American Cities: Buenos Aires (Argentina) and Santiago (Chile).” Int. J. Environment and Health 6.
Bell, Michelle L, and Devra Lee Davis. 2001. “Reassessment of the Lethal London Fog of 1952: Novel Indicators of Acute and Chronic Consequences of Acute Exposure to Air Pollution.” Environmental Health Perspectives 109 (suppl 3): 389–94.
Bond, Tami C, Sarah J Doherty, David W Fahey, Piers M Forster, Terje Berntsen, Benjamin J DeAngelo, Mark G Flanner, et al. 2013. “Bounding the Role of Black Carbon in the Climate System: A Scientific Assessment.” Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres 118 (11). Wiley Online Library: 5380–5552.
Brasseur, Guy, John Joseph Orlando, Geoffrey Stuart Tyndall, and others. 1999. Atmospheric Chemistry and Global Change. Oxford University Press.
Brasseur, Guy P, and Daniel J Jacob. 2017. Modeling of Atmospheric Chemistry. Cambridge University Press.
Cook, John, Naomi Oreskes, Peter T Doran, William RL Anderegg, Bart Verheggen, Ed W Maibach, J Stuart Carlton, et al. 2016. “Consensus on Consensus: A Synthesis of Consensus Estimates on Human-Caused Global Warming.” Environmental Research Letters 11 (4). IOP Publishing: 048002.
Gasparrini, Antonio, Yuming Guo, Masahiro Hashizume, Eric Lavigne, Antonella Zanobetti, Joel Schwartz, Aurelio Tobias, et al. 2015. “Mortality Risk Attributable to High and Low Ambient Temperature: A Multicountry Observational Study.” The Lancet 386 (9991): 369–75. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(14)62114-0.
Hijmans, Robert J. 2019. Raster: Geographic Data Analysis and Modeling. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=raster.
Ibarra-Espinosa, S., R. Ynoue, S. O’Sullivan, E. Pebesma, M. D. F. Andrade, and M. Osses. 2018. “VEIN V0.2.2: An R Package for Bottom–up Vehicular Emissions Inventories.” Geoscientific Model Development 11 (6): 2209–29. https://doi.org/10.5194/gmd-11-2209-2018.
Kaiser, J., D. J. Jacob, L. Zhu, K. R. Travis, J. A. Fisher, G. González Abad, L. Zhang, et al. 2018. “High-Resolution Inversion of Omi Formaldehyde Columns to Quantify Isoprene Emission on Ecosystem-Relevant Scales: Application to the Southeast Us.” Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics 18 (8): 5483–97. https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-18-5483-2018.
Landrigan, Philip J, Richard Fuller, Nereus JR Acosta, Olusoji Adeyi, Robert Arnold, Abdoulaye Bibi Baldé, Roberto Bertollini, et al. 2018. “The Lancet Commission on Pollution and Health.” The Lancet 391 (10119). Elsevier: 462–512.
Macedonio, Giovanni, Maria Teresa Pareschi, and Roberto Santacroce. 1988. “A Numerical Simulation of the Plinian Fall Phase of 79 Ad Eruption of Vesuvius.” Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth 93 (B12). Wiley Online Library: 14817–27.
Ntziachristos, L, and Z Samaras. 2016. “EMEP/Eea Emission Inventory Guidebook; Road Transport: Passenger Cars, Light Commercial Trucks, Heavy-Duty Vehicles Including Buses and Motorcycles.” European Environment Agency, Copenhagen.
OMS. 2019. Global Platform on Air Quality and Health. http://goo.gl/y0JhjI.
Pebesma, Edzer. 2018. “Simple Features for R: Standardized Support for Spatial Vector Data.” The R Journal 10 (1): 439–46. https://doi.org/10.32614/RJ-2018-009.
———. 2019. Stars: Spatiotemporal Arrays, Raster and Vector Data Cubes.
Pulles, Tinus, and Dick Helsinga. 2010. The Art of Emissions Inventorying. TNO.
Schimel, David, D Alves, I Enting, M Heimann, F Joos, D Raynaud, T Wigley, et al. 1996. “Radiative Forcing of Climate Change.” Climate Change 1995: The Science of Climate Change. Cambridge Univ. Press New York, 65–131.
Stocker, Thomas. 2014. Climate Change 2013: The Physical Science Basis: Working Group I Contribution to the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Cambridge University Press.
Wikipedia contributors. 2019a. “Aerosol — Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aerosol&oldid=914421453.
———. 2019b. “Great Smog of London — Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Great_Smog_of_London&oldid=914236507.
———. 2019c. “Great Smog of London — Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Great_Smog_of_London&oldid=914236507.
———. 2019d. “Mount Vesuvius — Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mount_Vesuvius&oldid=914375104.
———. 2019e. “Nelson’s Column — Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nelson%27s_Column&oldid=914602869.
———. 2019f. “Ozone — Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ozone&oldid=914124258.
———. 2019g. “Tropospheric Ozone — Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tropospheric_ozone&oldid=911584695.
Wood, S.N. 2017. Generalized Additive Models: An Introduction with R. 2nd ed. Chapman; Hall/CRC.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 29 May 2019
On 29 May 2019, 15 new articles were published in 9 journals.
Correctional Officer Mental Health Training: Analysis of 52 U.s. Jurisdictions by Lauren E. Kois, Kortney Hill, Lauren Gonzales, Shelby Hunter, Preeti Chauhan
Do Cyber-Birds Flock Together? Comparing Deviance Among Social Network Members of Cyber-Dependent Offenders and Traditional Offenders by Marleen Weulen Kranenbarg, Stijn Ruiter, Jean-Louis van Gelder
Antecedents of Perceived Fairness in Criminal Courts: A Comparative Analysis by Erik Alda, Richard Bennett, Nancy Marion, Melissa Morabito, Sandra Baxter
Book Review: Race, Immigration, and Social Control: Immigrants' Views on the Police by Jaeyong Choi
Elaborating Differential Impact of Media Exposure on Perceptions of Police Between Criminal Justice Majors and Non-Criminal Justice Majors by Jaeyong Choi
Artificial Intelligence and Role-Reversible Judgment
Third-Class Citizenship: the Escalating Legal Consequences of Committing A "Violent" Crime
Managing Digital Discovery in Criminal Cases
Perception Versus Punishment in Cybercrime
Regulating High-Frequency Trading: the Case For Individual Criminal Liability
Ziglar V. Abassi and Its Effect on the Constitutional Rights of Federal Prisoners
A Statewide Coalition’s Input in Human Trafficking Policy Implementation: Member Organizations’ Involvement and Perceptions by Charles Hounmenou
The Crime of Animal Abuse in Two Nonwestern Cities: Prevalence, Perpetrators, and Pathways
Arbitrary Decision Making in the Absence of Evidence: An Examination of Factors Related to Treatment Selection and Recidivism For Female Sexual Offenders by Ethan A. Marshall, Holly A. Miller
Combating Corruption in India by Prakash Singh


Open Source Packages (in portuguese)
Learn More{#- This file was automatically generated - do not edit -#} {% extends "overrides/main.html" %} {% block tabs %} {{ super() }}
SysIdentPy makes forecasting easy and powerful. Its intuitive interface and extensive selection of methods, including Polynomial NARMAX and NARX Neural Networks, allow you to create robust nonlinear dynamic models with ease. Whether you're new to forecasting or an experienced practitioner, SysIdentPy gives you the flexibility and control you need to achieve accurate results. With SysIdentPy, forecasting has never been easier or more efficient.
Try itYou can simulate pre-defined models, compare identified models, analyze their properties, and validate them against test datasets.
Try itThere are tons of interesting examples to help you learn SysIdentPy. You can start with our official tutorials right now!
Try itSysIdentPy empowers anyone to build low-code and robust dynamic models from input and output data.
Downloads
coverage
downloads/month
Main Developer and Maintainer
The greatest thing about SysidentPy is that it solves complex problems in a simple and elegant way. Also it has great performance and is very user friendly. We have it now running in production.
SysIdentPy is an great to work with time series and dynamic systems, providing native methods and supporting many different estimators from packages like sklearn and Catboost to build different NARMAX models.
In my experience, SysIdentPy is the best python package for System Identification which uses NARMAX models.
SysidentPy is a high-performance solution that can be used in highly challenging scenarios for non-linear dynamic modeling. At Technium - IA For EveryOne we recommend its use in our projects..
Open Source Packages (in portuguese)
Learn MoreNubank Meetup Presentation (in portuguese)
Learn MoreGCoM Meetup (in portuguese)
Learn More


Music plays a leading role in New Orleans, the city that brought jazz into the world. And while traditional jazz is revered here, New Orleans is tuned into all kinds of music expression.The calendar is dotted with music celebrations both epic and homespun.
Locals love them all, but French Quarter Fest, a free huzzah to homegrown musical talent, is a New Orleans favorite.
created with
Nicepage.


@(additionalApplicant:String,employeeIncome:EmployeIncomeTypeParam, selfEmployeeIncome:SelfEmployeIncomeTypeParam, pensionIncType:PensionIncomeTypeParam, investmentIncType:InvestmentsIncomeTypeParam, maternityIncType:MaternityIncomeTypeParam,vehicleIncType:VehicleAllowIncomeTypeParam,livingIncType:LivingAllowIncomeTypeParam, commissionIncType:CommissionIncomeTypeParam, bonusIncType:BonusIncomeTypeParam, otherIncType:OtherIncomeTypeParam,applicantName:String)


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| NotificationAdapter.OnNotificationListener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ABookActivity |
View A Book that's not owned by the logged in user.
|
| AProfileActivity |
View A Profile that's not the logged in user's.
|
| Book |
Represents a book in the app.
|
| BookAdapter |
An
ArrayAdapter class specialized for a database of Book s to be owned, borrowed,
requested, or simply displayed. |
| BookAdapter.CompareBookBy |
A class used to compare two books by their title, author, or ISBN.
|
| BookList | Deprecated |
| BookRequests |
View requests on a book owned by logged in user.
|
| BookTest | |
| DBHandler |
Handler class
Deals with all DB interaction
Contains Transactions, Getters and Setters for DB data
All Getters return listeners to allow for activity on result
|
| FilterDialog |
Filter dialog for books according to status.
|
| FireStoreMapping | |
| GeoLocation |
Set Geolocation of user address / book pickup or return.
|
| GeoLocationActivityTest | |
| LoginActivity |
Login using username/email and password that exist in the database.
|
| LoginActivityTest | |
| MainActivity |
List all books, list logged in user's books, list all books borrowed/requested by user, search/filter books.
|
| MainActivityTest | |
| MyBookActivity |
Add / edit book to personal library.
|
| MyBookActivityTest | |
| MyRequests | Deprecated |
| Notification |
A notification in the app.
|
| NotificationAdapter | |
| NotificationTest | |
| ProfileActivity |
Create new user with unique username, with or without optional fields.
|
| ProfileActivityTest | |
| ProgramTags | |
| RequestAdapter | |
| RequestList | Deprecated |
| ScanBook |
Scan book ISBN for add/borrow/return.
|
| ScanBookActivityTest | |
| SortDialog |
Search books dialog.
|
| SortTest | |
| User |
Represents a user in the app.
|
| UserNotifications |
Activity to view notifications.
|
| UserTest |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Book.StatusEnum | |
| BookAdapter.CompareBookBy.SortOption |
An enum representing the three attributes that a list of
Book s can be sorted by. |
| Notification.NotificationType |


Tinker
Tips
- Laser does pure damage. On Tinker, one of the most obvious ways to take advantage of this is to ignore
heroes with increased magic resistance (Huskar, Anti-Mage, Meepo, etc) or heroes with Cloak/Hood.
- Laser's 100% Blind is a big deal. Early game, you can keep it in your pocket for when a right click hero
dives you. Once maxed, it's lasts about as long as a Halberd disarm.
- You want to cast March of the Machines diagonally to the creep wave to ensure that the little machines
have the highest probability of colliding with creeps.
- Avoid drying yourself out every time you TP on the lane in the late game. Keep mana in the bank to deal
with a Rearm or TP getting broken.
- You don't have to level Rearm at 6. If you're getting slow farm and aren't close to your Boots of
Travel, you'll be better off leveling spells that can net you kills.
- Remember to shift+queue your blink dagger while you're TPing to a creep. That split second of targeting
your blink after you teleport in could get you killed.
- Every single minute mark is valuable for Tinker, especially if/when you get a Blink Dagger. Tinker can
take advantage of stacking like a mother. Time your TPs so you can end up near jungle camps at the :53
second mark, then March the stack down.
- Using Soul Ring will always give you a +150 mana buffer, even if your mana is filled. So don't use Soul
Ring before you TP out of the fountain otherwise the TP will take mana out of the buffer.
- Take advantage of the few seconds of residual Fountain Aura when you TP to a creep. If you're fast, you
should be able to use a Bottle charge and have it replenished immediately, and you should be able to
lose minimal HP from Soul Ring's Sacrifice.
- Don't make life hard for the carry.  Much like Nature's Prophet, Tinker's job is to
farm the dangerous locations that other heroes can't. So stay out of the lane that your carry is trying
to farm.

- You can activate a Shiva's Guard while TPing. It takes ~2.5 seconds for the Blast to fully extend, so cast it
after the first second of a BoT to arrive with an expanded Blast.
Counters
- For some reason, lane creeps drop aggro off of an enemy creep if there is a Boots of Traveled person
TPing onto it.
- Laser's Blind can be purged off. Or just get either of the King Bars to mitigate the Blind.
- Boots of Travel's channel time does not increase based on nearby teammate TPs like scrolls do, meaning
that backup from Tinker can come quickly.
 Heat-Seeking Missiles miss. A lot. Ways to make them miss include: Any kind of
blinking, any kind of invisibling (including Smoke), any kind of banishing, any kind of teleporting, any
kind of spell immunity, and spells like Pounce, Leap, Waveform, etc. This spell gets more disjointed
than an old lady falling down the stairs, which begs the question as to why Tinker hypes their
reliability.
- March of the Machines deals damage based on the little robots colliding with an enemy unit. They get consumed
when they hit a unit, so if you stand downstream of the March behind creeps or summons, you can avoid March damage.
- Pugna's Nether Ward can make life exceptionally hard for Tinker.
- Clockwerk is also a fairly good counter since he can get vision of Tinker in the trees with Flare and
initiate on him from a large distance.
- You can place wards on the outer cliff perimeter of the map. This gives vision above the trees that
Tinkers typically blink into.


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*ZIP code area, US postal code area. A small ZIP code area is an area with <1,000 underinsured persons. †Initially, we optimized 75% of dispensing points (542) to maximize access solely in small ZIP code areas and recorded the access achieved. We then optimized all 723 dispensing points to maximize statewide access and constrained the solution to achieve ≥95% of the small ZIP code area access achieved in the initial optimization. ‡Population-weighted average travel distance to nearest dispensing pharmacy considering only ZIP code areas without their own dispensing pharmacies. When all pharmacies dispense antiviral drugs (fourth column), the longer average distance is an artifact of few persons living in ZIP code areas without pharmacies. §Population-weighted median travel distance to nearest dispensing pharmacy, considering only ZIP code areas without their own dispensing pharmacies. When all pharmacies dispense antiviral drugs (fourth column), the longer median distance is an artifact of few persons living in ZIP code areas without pharmacies.


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: Rover
---
## About Rover
Search inventories of retailers in real-time
[know before you go]
Use Google Maps to plan your trip
[shopping routes have never been easier]
Checkout from your phone anytime and anywhere
[skip the line]


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
"Steve Jobs would die for this software!" - Tim Cook
"We use it all the time"
"This app will take you on a refreshing adventure. In a time where complex technological advancements seem to dissapoint, this is a must see!"
"Nice"


49ers Insider Has Promising Update On TE George Kittle
by Chris RosvoglouWith a tough matchup looming this weekend against the Green Bay Packers, the San Francisco 49ers received positive news regarding their best offensive weapon. George Kittle is back at practice for the first time in roughly three weeks.
San Francisco has managed to stay very competitive without Kittle. After suffering its first loss of the season to Seattle, the team bounced back with a win over Arizona.
Ross Dwelley has filled in admirably for Kittle over the past few weeks, but the 49ers are obviously better with him on the field.
Fortunately for head coach Kyle Shanahan, it appears his standout tight end is almost ready to return.
Cam Inman of The Mercury News stated earlier this afternoon that Kittle looked relatively healthy in practice.
It should be noted that Kittle wore a non-contact jersey during practice. Nonetheless, the All-Pro tight end was seen running routes on the practice field.
Deebo Samuel was also on the practice field for the 49ers this afternoon. He missed yesterday’s practice due to a shoulder injury.
Emmanuel Sanders wasn’t practicing with the rest of the team, but he was stretching on the sidelines. Shanahan believes he’ll be a game-time decision.
The 49ers are going to need their playmakers available this Sunday if they want to defeat the Packers.
We’ll know more about Kittle’s status on Friday.


{% extends "events/base_sidebar.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Summer Code Jam 2021{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Below is a list of all projects submitted by the end of Summer Code Jam 2021
Acute Alligators
Adaptable Antelopes
Astounding Arapaimas
Beatific Bulldogs
Benevolent Bonobos
Blessed Badgers
Bright Bluefins
Businesslike Buffalo
Canny Capybaras
Cheerful Cheetahs
Classic Clownfish
Considerate Coatis
Dedicated Dugongs
Discrete Dingos
Enlightened Elks
Esteemed Emus
Favorable Fishers
Feisty Ferrets
Gallant Grasshoppers
Grand Geckos
Hospitable Hares
Humorous Honeybees
Jaunty Jackals
Jazzed Jerboas
Jubilant Jellyfish
Lovable Lobsters
Magical Muskrats
Mature Magpies
Merciful Millipedes
Meteoric Minks
Modern Meerkats
Notable Newts
Notorious Narwhals
Patient Panthers
Perceptive Porcupines
Poetic Pumas
Purposeful Pangolins
Quirky Quokkas
Respectful Racoons
Rhapsodic Rabbits
Robust Reindeer
Scholarly Skunks
Secretive Squirrels
Sleek Snails
Spellbinding Squids
Stylish Salamanders
Tactful Tunas
Transcendent Tarsiers
Tubular Terriers
Virtuous Vultures
Whimsical Woolly Mammoths


Browse our beautifully designed invitation gallery and find an invitation that's right for you. Customize it for your special event!
Find a cause that’s meaningful to you from one of our amazing charity partners. Select the percentage you’d like to donate and we’ll do the rest!
Share your event with as many friends and family as you’d like! Whether it’s a five hundred person wedding or a more intimate birthday party for your child’s class, we’ve got you covered.
Track all your RSVPs, gifts and messages in your personal event dashboard. It’s simple to use and has all the tools you’ll need to plan your special event.


This project wouldn’t have been possible without the contribution of many, many people. In total, almost 30 people have been employed on this project, some for a maternity leave only, some for well over 5 years and counting, working on it for well over 80 years total. And that doesn’t even include all the time that PIs and senior staff members put in. Thank you to everybody for your hard work and dedication.
Adrian Hayday (Lead-PI), Lucie Abeler-Dörner (project manager and team leader), Adam Laing (flow), Dmitry Ushakov (microscopy), Anna Lorenc (bioinformatics), Namita Saran (flow), Keng Imm Hng (microscopy and flow), Susana Caetano (flow and microscopy), Anna Chan (flow), Agnieszka Przemska-Kosicka (flow)
David Adams (Lead-PI), Gordon Dougan (PI), Jacqui White (Mouse Genetics Project), Ramiro Ramirez-Solis (Mouse Genetics Project), Annie Speak (blood, haematology and blood biochemistry (BHBB)), Simon Clare (challenge experiments, Salmonella), Maria Duque (Trichuris), Emma Cambridge (BHBB), Susana Caetano (BHBB), Carmen Ballesteros Reviriego (BHBB), Heather Wilson (BHBB), Leanne Kane (Salmonella), Katherine Harcourt (challenge experiments), Cordelia Brandt (challenge experiments), George Notley (mouse maintenance), Natasha Strevens (BHBB), Mark Griffiths (database), David Melvin (database), Natasha Karp (statistics) and many, many people working in mouse breeding and maintenance.
Gillian Griffiths (PI), Philippa Barton
Richard Cornall (PI), Katherine Bull, Tanya Cheetham, Eleanor Cawthorne, Matthew Edmans
Kevin Maloy (PI), Fiona Powrie, Belén Morón-Flores, George Song-Zhao
Richard Grencis (PI), Simon Forman
Clare Lloyd (PI), Jua Iwasaki, Faith Uwadiae
William Jacobs Jr (PI), Brian Weinrick
Ryan Brinkman (PI), Albina Rahim, Sybil Drissler, Justin Meskas, Alice Yue.
Terry Meehan (PI), Jonathan Warren (project lead, data integration, web development), Kola Babalola (data integration), Jeremy Mason (data integration), Amrutha Meeniga (web development)
Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hixton
King's College, London
Imperial College, London
Cambridge University
Oxford University
Manchester University
Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York


Welcome, my name is Adam Rajba and I have over 10 years of expertise in hand kitchen
cabinet painting. Please check my google reviews, they are all 5 stars. If you are looking for high quality finish, clean place after painting and reasonable prices - I am the right painter for you.
Any type of kitchen can be hand painted, whether it is foil-wrapped, solid wood, MDF etc. I have primers and methods to achieve high quality and long lasting finish, in all cases. My customers always get the best advice from the available options as well as my undivided attention from the beginning to the completion of the job.
Painting a kitchen anywhere can take from 1 to 7 or more days. It depends on many factors. Everything is done on-site using most efficient methods, tools and products. Considering that I can paint the kitchen faster while ensuring high quality. Therefore, my prices are more affordable than prices of my competitors.
There are thousands of colours to choose from. Just have a look at the charts: The Farrow & Ball, Dulux, Colourtrend and Fleetwood
Important! You can use any colour in the world as long as you have a sample of this colour, real paint or a brochure - so the staff in the paint store can scan it and match colour.
There are numbers of factors to the professional kitchen cabinet painting cost. However, to give you an idea, here are an examples:
To get an exact kitchen cabinet painting cost please WhatsApp me the pictures or click button below to fill out a quick form


|
SideCar
|
Data Fields | |
| Ui::MainWindow * | gui_ |
| Emitter * | emitter_ |
| GeneratorConfigurationsModel * | model_ |
| double | priRate_ |
| QString | lastName_ |
| QString | lastAddress_ |
| GeneratorConfiguration * | active_ |
| bool | initialized_ |
| size_t | bufferSize_ |
| Elements for creating messages. | |
| Messages::VMEDataMessage | vme_ |
| double | alpha_ |
| double | beta_ |
| double | shaftMovePerMessage_ |
| bool | doComplex_ |
| Time::TimeStamp | clock_ |
| GeneratorConfiguration::AmplitudeVector | accumulator_ |
| QTimer * | timer_ |
Definition at line 29 of file MainWindow.cc.


Rapport
| Date |
Cas confirmés |
Hospitalises |
Guéris |
Réanimations |
Décès |
| Nb |
1j |
7j |
Nb |
1j |
7j |
Nb |
1j |
7j |
Nb |
1j |
7j |
Nb |
1j |
7j |
| 2020-01-24 |
3 |
? () |
? () |
3 |
? () |
? () |
0 |
? () |
? () |
0 |
? () |
? () |
0 |
? () |
? () |
| 2020-01-27 |
3 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
3 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
| 2020-01-28 |
4 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
? () |
4 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
1 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
| 2020-01-29 |
5 |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
? () |
5 |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
2 |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
| 2020-01-30 |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
? () |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
2 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
| 2020-01-31 |
6 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
? () |
6 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
2 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
| 2020-02-02 |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
1 |
⬊ -inf% (-1.0) |
? () |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? () |
| 2020-02-03 |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? (+3) |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
? (+3) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
1 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
? (+1) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-04 |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+3) |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+3) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-05 |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -33.33% (+2) |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -33.33% (+2) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-07 |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -50.0% (+1) |
6 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -50.0% (+1) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -inf% (-1.0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-08 |
11 |
⬈ +inf% (+5) |
⬈ +400.0% (+5) |
11 |
⬈ +inf% (+5) |
⬈ +400.0% (+5) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-09 |
11 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+5) |
11 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+5) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-10 |
11 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+5) |
11 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+5) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-12 |
11 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+5) |
9 |
⬊ -inf% (-2.0) |
⬊ -40.0% (+3) |
2 |
⬈ +inf% (+2) |
⬈ +inf% (+2) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-13 |
11 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+5) |
8 |
⬊ -50.0% (-1.0) |
⬊ -33.33% (+2) |
3 |
⬊ -50.0% (+1) |
⬈ +50.0% (+3) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
| 2020-02-15 |
12 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
⬈ +20.0% (+6) |
7 |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
⬊ -50.0% (+1) |
4 |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
⬈ +33.33% (+4) |
0 |
⬊ -inf% (-1.0) |
⬊ -inf% (-1.0) |
1 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
| 2020-02-17 |
12 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+6) |
0 |
⬈ +600.0% (-7.0) |
⬊ -700.0% (-6.0) |
0 |
⬊ -500.0% (-4.0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
1 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-19 |
12 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -83.33% (+1) |
4 |
⬊ -157.14% (+4) |
⬈ +16.67% (-7.0) |
7 |
⬊ -275.0% (+7) |
⬈ +inf% (+7) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-21 |
12 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
1 |
⬊ -175.0% (-3.0) |
⬈ +42.86% (-10.0) |
10 |
⬊ -57.14% (+3) |
⬈ +42.86% (+10) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-23 |
12 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
1 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-10.0) |
10 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+10) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-24 |
12 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
0 |
⬊ -inf% (-1.0) |
⬊ -10.0% (-9.0) |
11 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
⬊ -10.0% (+9) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-25 |
14 |
⬈ +inf% (+2) |
⬈ +200.0% (+3) |
2 |
⬊ -300.0% (+2) |
⬊ -33.33% (-6.0) |
11 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬊ -11.11% (+8) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-1.0) |
1 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-26 |
18 |
⬈ +100.0% (+4) |
⬈ +100.0% (+6) |
4 |
⬌ +0.0% (+2) |
⬊ -50.0% (-3.0) |
12 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
⬌ +0.0% (+8) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
2 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-27 |
38 |
⬈ +400.0% (+20) |
⬈ +333.33% (+26) |
24 |
⬈ +900.0% (+20) |
⬊ -900.0% (+24) |
12 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬈ +50.0% (+12) |
2 |
⬈ +inf% (+2) |
⬈ +inf% (+2) |
2 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-28 |
57 |
⬌ -5.0% (+19) |
⬈ +73.08% (+45) |
0 |
⬊ -220.0% (-24.0) |
⬊ -116.67% (-4.0) |
0 |
⬊ -inf% (-12.0) |
⬊ -158.33% (-7.0) |
0 |
⬊ -200.0% (-2.0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
2 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-02-29 |
100 |
⬈ +126.32% (+43) |
⬈ +95.56% (+88) |
86 |
⬊ -458.33% (+86) |
⬊ -2225.0% (+85) |
12 |
⬊ -200.0% (+12) |
⬊ -128.57% (+2) |
9 |
⬊ -550.0% (+9) |
⬈ +inf% (+9) |
2 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-03-01 |
130 |
⬊ -30.23% (+30) |
⬈ +34.09% (+118) |
116 |
⬊ -65.12% (+30) |
⬈ +35.29% (+115) |
12 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+2) |
9 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+9) |
2 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
| 2020-03-02 |
191 |
⬈ +103.33% (+61) |
⬈ +51.69% (+179) |
0 |
⬊ -486.67% (-116.0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬊ -inf% (-12.0) |
⬊ -650.0% (-11.0) |
0 |
⬊ -inf% (-9.0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
3 |
⬈ +inf% (+1) |
⬈ +100.0% (+2) |
| 2020-03-03 |
212 |
⬊ -65.57% (+21) |
⬈ +10.61% (+198) |
0 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬊ -inf% (-2.0) |
12 |
⬊ -200.0% (+12) |
⬊ -109.09% (+1) |
0 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
4 |
⬌ +0.0% (+1) |
⬈ +50.0% (+3) |
| 2020-03-04 |
285 |
⬈ +247.62% (+73) |
⬈ +34.85% (+267) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬈ +100.0% (-4.0) |
0 |
⬊ -200.0% (-12.0) |
⬊ -1300.0% (-12.0) |
15 |
⬈ +inf% (+15) |
⬈ +inf% (+15) |
4 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬊ -33.33% (+2) |
| 2020-03-05 |
423 |
⬈ +89.04% (+138) |
⬈ +44.19% (+385) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬈ +500.0% (-24.0) |
0 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-12.0) |
23 |
⬊ -46.67% (+8) |
⬈ +40.0% (+21) |
7 |
⬈ +inf% (+3) |
⬈ +150.0% (+5) |
| 2020-03-06 |
613 |
⬈ +37.68% (+190) |
⬈ +44.42% (+556) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
39 |
⬈ +100.0% (+16) |
⬈ +85.71% (+39) |
9 |
⬊ -33.33% (+2) |
⬈ +40.0% (+7) |
| 2020-03-07 |
949 |
⬈ +76.84% (+336) |
⬈ +52.7% (+849) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -inf% (-86.0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -inf% (-12.0) |
45 |
⬊ -62.5% (+6) |
⬊ -7.69% (+36) |
16 |
⬈ +250.0% (+7) |
⬈ +100.0% (+14) |
| 2020-03-09 |
1412 |
⬈ +37.8% (+463) |
⬈ +51.0% (+1282) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬈ +34.88% (-116.0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (-12.0) |
66 |
⬈ +250.0% (+21) |
⬈ +58.33% (+57) |
25 |
⬈ +28.57% (+9) |
⬈ +64.29% (+23) |
| 2020-03-10 |
1784 |
⬊ -19.65% (+372) |
⬈ +24.26% (+1593) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
86 |
⬌ -4.76% (+20) |
⬈ +50.88% (+86) |
33 |
⬊ -11.11% (+8) |
⬈ +30.43% (+30) |
| 2020-03-11 |
2281 |
⬈ +33.6% (+497) |
⬈ +29.88% (+2069) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -inf% (-12.0) |
105 |
⬌ -5.0% (+19) |
⬈ +22.09% (+105) |
48 |
⬈ +87.5% (+15) |
⬈ +46.67% (+44) |
| 2020-03-12 |
2876 |
⬈ +19.72% (+595) |
⬈ +25.23% (+2591) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
129 |
⬈ +26.32% (+24) |
⬈ +8.57% (+114) |
61 |
⬊ -13.33% (+13) |
⬈ +29.55% (+57) |
| 2020-03-14 |
4500 |
⬈ +172.94% (+1624) |
⬈ +57.35% (+4077) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
300 |
⬈ +612.5% (+171) |
⬈ +142.98% (+277) |
91 |
⬈ +130.77% (+30) |
⬈ +47.37% (+84) |
| 2020-03-15 |
5423 |
⬊ -43.17% (+923) |
⬈ +17.98% (+4810) |
400 |
⬈ +inf% (+400) |
⬈ +inf% (+400) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
0 |
⬊ -275.44% (-300.0) |
⬊ -114.08% (-39.0) |
127 |
⬈ +20.0% (+36) |
⬈ +40.48% (+118) |
| 2020-03-17 |
7730 |
⬈ +149.95% (+2307) |
⬈ +40.98% (+6781) |
2579 |
⬈ +444.75% (+2179) |
⬈ +544.75% (+2579) |
602 |
⬈ +inf% (+602) |
⬈ +inf% (+602) |
699 |
⬊ -333.0% (+699) |
⬊ -1776.92% (+654) |
175 |
⬈ +33.33% (+48) |
⬈ +34.75% (+159) |
| 2020-03-18 |
9134 |
⬊ -39.14% (+1404) |
⬈ +13.88% (+7722) |
3626 |
⬊ -51.95% (+1047) |
⬈ +40.6% (+3626) |
1000 |
⬊ -33.89% (+398) |
⬈ +66.11% (+1000) |
931 |
⬊ -66.81% (+232) |
⬈ +32.26% (+865) |
264 |
⬈ +85.42% (+89) |
⬈ +50.31% (+239) |
| 2020-03-19 |
10995 |
⬈ +32.55% (+1861) |
⬈ +19.28% (+9211) |
4461 |
⬊ -20.25% (+835) |
⬈ +23.03% (+4461) |
1300 |
⬊ -24.62% (+300) |
⬈ +30.0% (+1300) |
1122 |
⬊ -17.67% (+191) |
⬈ +19.77% (+1036) |
372 |
⬈ +21.35% (+108) |
⬈ +41.84% (+339) |
| 2020-03-20 |
12612 |
⬊ -13.11% (+1617) |
⬈ +12.16% (+10331) |
5226 |
⬊ -8.38% (+765) |
⬈ +17.15% (+5226) |
1587 |
⬌ -4.33% (+287) |
⬈ +22.08% (+1587) |
1297 |
⬊ -8.38% (+175) |
⬈ +15.06% (+1192) |
450 |
⬊ -27.78% (+78) |
⬈ +18.58% (+402) |
| 2020-03-21 |
14459 |
⬈ +14.22% (+1847) |
⬈ +12.12% (+11583) |
6172 |
⬈ +23.66% (+946) |
⬈ +18.1% (+6172) |
0 |
⬊ -652.96% (-1587.0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
1525 |
⬈ +30.29% (+228) |
⬈ +17.11% (+1396) |
562 |
⬈ +43.59% (+112) |
⬈ +24.63% (+501) |
| 2020-03-22 |
16689 |
⬈ +20.74% (+2230) |
⬈ +5.23% (+12189) |
7240 |
⬈ +12.9% (+1068) |
⬈ +17.3% (+7240) |
2200 |
⬊ -238.63% (+2200) |
⬈ +inf% (+2200) |
1746 |
⬌ -3.07% (+221) |
⬌ +3.58% (+1446) |
674 |
⬌ +0.0% (+112) |
⬈ +16.37% (+583) |
| 2020-03-23 |
19856 |
⬈ +42.02% (+3167) |
⬈ +18.41% (+14433) |
8675 |
⬈ +34.36% (+1435) |
⬈ +14.3% (+8275) |
0 |
⬊ -200.0% (-2200.0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
2082 |
⬈ +52.04% (+336) |
⬈ +43.98% (+2082) |
860 |
⬈ +66.07% (+186) |
⬈ +25.73% (+733) |
| 2020-03-24 |
22302 |
⬊ -22.77% (+2446) |
⬌ +0.96% (+14572) |
10176 |
⬌ +4.6% (+1501) |
⬊ -8.19% (+7597) |
3281 |
⬊ -249.14% (+3281) |
⬈ +inf% (+2679) |
2516 |
⬈ +29.17% (+434) |
⬊ -12.73% (+1817) |
1100 |
⬈ +29.03% (+240) |
⬈ +26.19% (+925) |
| 2020-03-25 |
25233 |
⬈ +19.83% (+2931) |
⬈ +10.48% (+16099) |
11539 |
⬊ -9.19% (+1363) |
⬌ +4.16% (+7913) |
3900 |
⬊ -81.13% (+619) |
⬈ +8.25% (+2900) |
2827 |
⬊ -28.34% (+311) |
⬌ +4.35% (+1896) |
1331 |
⬌ -3.75% (+231) |
⬈ +15.35% (+1067) |
| 2020-03-26 |
29155 |
⬈ +33.81% (+3922) |
⬈ +12.8% (+18160) |
13904 |
⬈ +73.51% (+2365) |
⬈ +19.34% (+9443) |
4948 |
⬈ +69.31% (+1048) |
⬈ +25.79% (+3648) |
3375 |
⬈ +76.21% (+548) |
⬈ +18.83% (+2253) |
1696 |
⬈ +58.01% (+365) |
⬈ +24.09% (+1324) |
| 2020-03-27 |
32964 |
⬌ -2.88% (+3809) |
⬈ +12.07% (+20352) |
15732 |
⬊ -22.71% (+1828) |
⬈ +11.26% (+10506) |
0 |
⬊ -572.14% (-4948.0) |
⬊ -143.5% (-1587.0) |
3787 |
⬊ -24.82% (+412) |
⬈ +10.52% (+2490) |
1995 |
⬊ -18.08% (+299) |
⬈ +16.69% (+1545) |
| 2020-03-28 |
37575 |
⬈ +21.06% (+4611) |
⬈ +13.58% (+23116) |
17620 |
⬌ +3.28% (+1888) |
⬈ +8.97% (+11448) |
0 |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
⬊ -100.0% (+0) |
4273 |
⬈ +17.96% (+486) |
⬈ +10.36% (+2748) |
2314 |
⬈ +6.69% (+319) |
⬈ +13.4% (+1752) |
| 2020-03-29 |
40174 |
⬊ -43.63% (+2599) |
⬌ +1.6% (+23485) |
19354 |
⬊ -8.16% (+1734) |
⬈ +5.82% (+12114) |
0 |
⬌ +0.0% (+0) |
⬊ -inf% (-2200.0) |
4632 |
⬊ -26.13% (+359) |
⬈ +5.02% (+2886) |
2606 |
⬊ -8.46% (+292) |
⬈ +10.27% (+1932) |
| 2020-03-30 |
44550 |
⬈ +68.37% (+4376) |
⬈ +5.15% (+24694) |
21008 |
⬌ -4.61% (+1654) |
⬌ +1.81% (+12333) |
7924 |
⬈ +inf% (+7924) |
⬊ -460.18% (+7924) |
5107 |
⬈ +32.31% (+475) |
⬌ +4.82% (+3025) |
3024 |
⬈ +43.15% (+418) |
⬈ +12.01% (+2164) |
| 2020-03-31 |
52128 |
⬈ +73.17% (+7578) |
⬈ +20.78% (+29826) |
22757 |
⬈ +5.74% (+1749) |
⬌ +2.01% (+12581) |
9444 |
⬊ -80.82% (+1520) |
⬊ -22.22% (+6163) |
5565 |
⬌ -3.58% (+458) |
⬌ +0.79% (+3049) |
3523 |
⬈ +19.38% (+499) |
⬈ +11.97% (+2423) |
| 2020-04-01 |
56989 |
⬊ -35.85% (+4861) |
⬈ +6.47% (+31756) |
24639 |
⬈ +7.6% (+1882) |
⬌ +4.13% (+13100) |
10935 |
⬌ -1.91% (+1491) |
⬈ +14.15% (+7035) |
6017 |
⬌ -1.31% (+452) |
⬌ +4.62% (+3190) |
4032 |
⬌ +2.0% (+509) |
⬈ +11.47% (+2701) |
| 2020-04-02 |
59105 |
⬊ -56.47% (+2116) |
⬊ -5.69% (+29950) |
26246 |
⬊ -14.61% (+1607) |
⬊ -5.79% (+12342) |
12428 |
⬌ +0.13% (+1493) |
⬈ +6.33% (+7480) |
6399 |
⬊ -15.49% (+382) |
⬊ -5.2% (+3024) |
4503 |
⬊ -7.47% (+471) |
⬌ +3.92% (+2807) |
| 2020-04-03 |
64338 |
⬈ +147.31% (+5233) |
⬌ +4.75% (+31374) |
27432 |
⬊ -26.2% (+1186) |
⬊ -5.2% (+11700) |
14008 |
⬈ +5.83% (+1580) |
⬈ +87.27% (+14008) |
6662 |
⬊ -31.15% (+263) |
⬌ -4.93% (+2875) |
5091 |
⬈ +24.84% (+588) |
⬈ +10.3% (+3096) |
| 2020-04-04 |
68605 |
⬊ -18.46% (+4267) |
⬌ -1.1% (+31030) |
28143 |
⬊ -40.05% (+711) |
⬊ -10.06% (+10523) |
15438 |
⬊ -9.49% (+1430) |
⬈ +10.21% (+15438) |
6838 |
⬊ -33.08% (+176) |
⬊ -10.78% (+2565) |
5532 |
⬊ -25.0% (+441) |
⬌ +3.94% (+3218) |
| 2020-04-05 |
70478 |
⬊ -56.1% (+1873) |
⬌ -2.34% (+30304) |
28891 |
⬈ +5.2% (+748) |
⬊ -9.37% (+9537) |
16183 |
⬊ -47.9% (+745) |
⬌ +4.83% (+16183) |
6978 |
⬊ -20.45% (+140) |
⬊ -8.54% (+2346) |
5889 |
⬊ -19.05% (+357) |
⬌ +2.02% (+3283) |
| 2020-04-06 |
74390 |
⬈ +108.86% (+3912) |
⬌ -1.53% (+29840) |
29722 |
⬈ +11.1% (+831) |
⬊ -8.63% (+8714) |
17250 |
⬈ +43.22% (+1067) |
⬊ -42.37% (+9326) |
7072 |
⬊ -32.86% (+94) |
⬊ -16.24% (+1965) |
6494 |
⬈ +69.47% (+605) |
⬈ +5.7% (+3470) |
| 2020-04-07 |
78167 |
⬌ -3.45% (+3777) |
⬊ -12.74% (+26039) |
30027 |
⬊ -63.3% (+305) |
⬊ -16.57% (+7270) |
19337 |
⬈ +95.6% (+2087) |
⬈ +6.08% (+9893) |
7131 |
⬊ -37.23% (+59) |
⬊ -20.31% (+1566) |
7091 |
⬌ -1.32% (+597) |
⬌ +2.82% (+3568) |
| 2020-04-08 |
82048 |
⬌ +2.75% (+3881) |
⬌ -3.76% (+25059) |
30375 |
⬈ +14.1% (+348) |
⬊ -21.1% (+5736) |
21254 |
⬊ -8.15% (+1917) |
⬌ +4.31% (+10319) |
7148 |
⬊ -71.19% (+17) |
⬊ -27.78% (+1131) |
7632 |
⬊ -9.38% (+541) |
⬌ +0.9% (+3600) |
| 2020-04-09 |
86334 |
⬈ +10.44% (+4286) |
⬈ +8.66% (+27229) |
30767 |
⬈ +12.64% (+392) |
⬊ -21.18% (+4521) |
23206 |
⬌ +1.83% (+1952) |
⬌ +4.45% (+10778) |
7066 |
⬊ -582.35% (-82.0) |
⬊ -41.03% (+667) |
8044 |
⬊ -23.84% (+412) |
⬌ -1.64% (+3541) |
| 2020-04-10 |
90676 |
⬌ +1.31% (+4342) |
⬌ -3.27% (+26338) |
31267 |
⬈ +27.55% (+500) |
⬊ -15.17% (+3835) |
24932 |
⬊ -11.58% (+1726) |
⬌ +1.35% (+10924) |
7004 |
⬊ -24.39% (-62.0) |
⬊ -48.73% (+342) |
8598 |
⬈ +34.47% (+554) |
⬌ -0.96% (+3507) |
| 2020-04-11 |
93790 |
⬊ -28.28% (+3114) |
⬌ -4.38% (+25185) |
31320 |
⬊ -89.4% (+53) |
⬊ -17.16% (+3177) |
26391 |
⬊ -15.47% (+1459) |
⬌ +0.27% (+10953) |
6883 |
⬈ +95.16% (-121.0) |
⬊ -86.84% (+45) |
8943 |
⬊ -37.73% (+345) |
⬌ -2.74% (+3411) |
| 2020-04-12 |
95403 |
⬊ -48.2% (+1613) |
⬌ -1.03% (+24925) |
31826 |
⬈ +854.72% (+506) |
⬊ -7.62% (+2935) |
27186 |
⬊ -45.51% (+795) |
⬌ +0.46% (+11003) |
6845 |
⬊ -68.6% (-38.0) |
⬊ -395.56% (-133.0) |
9253 |
⬊ -10.14% (+310) |
⬌ -1.38% (+3364) |
| 2020-04-13 |
98076 |
⬈ +65.72% (+2673) |
⬌ -4.97% (+23686) |
32113 |
⬊ -43.28% (+287) |
⬊ -18.53% (+2391) |
27718 |
⬊ -33.08% (+532) |
⬌ -4.86% (+10468) |
6821 |
⬊ -36.84% (-24.0) |
⬈ +88.72% (-251.0) |
9588 |
⬈ +8.06% (+335) |
⬊ -8.03% (+3094) |
| 2020-04-14 |
103573 |
⬈ +105.65% (+5497) |
⬈ +7.26% (+25406) |
32292 |
⬊ -37.63% (+179) |
⬊ -5.27% (+2265) |
28805 |
⬈ +104.32% (+1087) |
⬊ -9.55% (+9468) |
6730 |
⬈ +279.17% (-91.0) |
⬈ +59.76% (-401.0) |
10129 |
⬈ +61.49% (+541) |
⬌ -1.81% (+3038) |
| 2020-04-15 |
106206 |
⬊ -52.1% (+2633) |
⬌ -4.91% (+24158) |
31779 |
⬊ -386.59% (-513.0) |
⬊ -38.01% (+1404) |
30995 |
⬈ +101.47% (+2190) |
⬌ +2.88% (+9741) |
6457 |
⬈ +200.0% (-273.0) |
⬈ +72.32% (-691.0) |
10643 |
⬌ -4.99% (+514) |
⬌ -0.89% (+3011) |
| 2020-04-16 |
108847 |
⬌ +0.3% (+2641) |
⬊ -6.81% (+22513) |
31305 |
⬊ -7.6% (-474.0) |
⬊ -61.68% (+538) |
32812 |
⬊ -17.03% (+1817) |
⬌ -1.39% (+9606) |
6248 |
⬊ -23.44% (-209.0) |
⬈ +18.38% (-818.0) |
11060 |
⬊ -18.87% (+417) |
⬌ +0.17% (+3016) |
| 2020-04-17 |
109252 |
⬊ -84.66% (+405) |
⬊ -17.49% (+18576) |
31190 |
⬊ -75.74% (-115.0) |
⬊ -114.31% (-77.0) |
34420 |
⬊ -11.5% (+1608) |
⬌ -1.23% (+9488) |
6027 |
⬈ +5.74% (-221.0) |
⬈ +19.44% (-977.0) |
11478 |
⬌ +0.24% (+418) |
⬌ -4.51% (+2880) |
| 2020-04-18 |
111821 |
⬈ +534.32% (+2569) |
⬌ -2.93% (+18031) |
30639 |
⬈ +379.13% (-551.0) |
⬈ +784.42% (-681.0) |
35983 |
⬌ -2.8% (+1563) |
⬌ +1.1% (+9592) |
5833 |
⬊ -12.22% (-194.0) |
⬈ +7.47% (-1050.0) |
11842 |
⬊ -12.92% (+364) |
⬌ +0.66% (+2899) |
| 2020-04-19 |
112606 |
⬊ -69.44% (+785) |
⬌ -4.59% (+17203) |
30610 |
⬊ -94.74% (-29.0) |
⬈ +78.56% (-1216.0) |
36578 |
⬊ -61.93% (+595) |
⬌ -2.09% (+9392) |
5744 |
⬊ -54.12% (-89.0) |
⬌ +4.86% (-1101.0) |
12069 |
⬊ -37.64% (+227) |
⬌ -2.86% (+2816) |
| 2020-04-20 |
114657 |
⬈ +161.27% (+2051) |
⬌ -3.62% (+16581) |
30584 |
⬊ -10.34% (-26.0) |
⬈ +25.74% (-1529.0) |
37409 |
⬈ +39.66% (+831) |
⬌ +3.18% (+9691) |
5683 |
⬊ -31.46% (-61.0) |
⬌ +3.36% (-1138.0) |
12513 |
⬈ +95.59% (+444) |
⬌ +3.87% (+2925) |
| 2020-04-21 |
117324 |
⬈ +30.03% (+2667) |
⬊ -17.07% (+13751) |
30106 |
⬈ +1738.46% (-478.0) |
⬈ +42.97% (-2186.0) |
39181 |
⬈ +113.24% (+1772) |
⬈ +7.07% (+10376) |
5433 |
⬈ +309.84% (-250.0) |
⬈ +13.97% (-1297.0) |
12900 |
⬊ -12.84% (+387) |
⬊ -5.26% (+2771) |
| 2020-04-22 |
119151 |
⬊ -31.5% (+1827) |
⬊ -5.86% (+12945) |
29741 |
⬊ -23.64% (-365.0) |
⬊ -6.77% (-2038.0) |
40657 |
⬊ -16.7% (+1476) |
⬊ -6.88% (+9662) |
5218 |
⬊ -14.0% (-215.0) |
⬌ -4.47% (-1239.0) |
13236 |
⬊ -13.18% (+336) |
⬊ -6.42% (+2593) |
| 2020-04-23 |
120804 |
⬊ -9.52% (+1653) |
⬊ -7.63% (+11957) |
29219 |
⬈ +43.01% (-522.0) |
⬌ +2.36% (-2086.0) |
42088 |
⬌ -3.05% (+1431) |
⬌ -4.0% (+9276) |
5053 |
⬊ -23.26% (-165.0) |
⬌ -3.55% (-1195.0) |
13547 |
⬊ -7.44% (+311) |
⬌ -4.09% (+2487) |
| 2020-04-24 |
122577 |
⬈ +7.26% (+1773) |
⬈ +11.44% (+13325) |
28658 |
⬈ +7.47% (-561.0) |
⬈ +21.38% (-2532.0) |
43493 |
⬌ -1.82% (+1405) |
⬌ -2.19% (+9073) |
4870 |
⬈ +10.91% (-183.0) |
⬌ -3.18% (-1157.0) |
13852 |
⬌ -1.93% (+305) |
⬌ -4.54% (+2374) |
| 2020-04-25 |
124114 |
⬊ -13.31% (+1537) |
⬊ -7.74% (+12293) |
28222 |
⬊ -22.28% (-436.0) |
⬌ -4.54% (-2417.0) |
44594 |
⬊ -21.64% (+1101) |
⬊ -5.09% (+8611) |
4725 |
⬊ -20.77% (-145.0) |
⬌ -4.24% (-1108.0) |
14050 |
⬊ -35.08% (+198) |
⬊ -6.99% (+2208) |
| 2020-04-26 |
124575 |
⬊ -70.01% (+461) |
⬌ -2.64% (+11969) |
28217 |
⬊ -98.85% (-5.0) |
⬌ -0.99% (-2393.0) |
44903 |
⬊ -71.93% (+309) |
⬌ -3.32% (+8325) |
4682 |
⬊ -70.34% (-43.0) |
⬌ -4.15% (-1062.0) |
14202 |
⬊ -23.23% (+152) |
⬌ -3.4% (+2133) |
| 2020-04-27 |
128339 |
⬈ +716.49% (+3764) |
⬈ +14.31% (+13682) |
28055 |
⬈ +3140.0% (-162.0) |
⬈ +5.68% (-2529.0) |
45513 |
⬈ +97.41% (+610) |
⬌ -2.65% (+8104) |
4608 |
⬈ +72.09% (-74.0) |
⬌ +1.22% (-1075.0) |
14497 |
⬈ +94.08% (+295) |
⬊ -6.99% (+1984) |
| 2020-04-28 |
129859 |
⬊ -59.62% (+1520) |
⬊ -8.38% (+12535) |
27484 |
⬈ +252.47% (-571.0) |
⬌ +3.68% (-2622.0) |
46886 |
⬈ +125.08% (+1373) |
⬌ -4.92% (+7705) |
4387 |
⬈ +198.65% (-221.0) |
⬌ -2.7% (-1046.0) |
14810 |
⬈ +6.1% (+313) |
⬌ -3.73% (+1910) |
| 2020-04-29 |
128442 |
⬊ -193.22% (-1417.0) |
⬊ -25.88% (+9291) |
26834 |
⬈ +13.84% (-650.0) |
⬈ +10.87% (-2907.0) |
48228 |
⬌ -2.26% (+1342) |
⬌ -1.74% (+7571) |
4207 |
⬊ -18.55% (-180.0) |
⬌ -3.35% (-1011.0) |
15053 |
⬊ -22.36% (+243) |
⬌ -4.87% (+1817) |
| 2020-04-30 |
129581 |
⬊ -180.38% (+1139) |
⬊ -5.53% (+8777) |
26283 |
⬊ -15.23% (-551.0) |
⬌ +1.0% (-2936.0) |
49476 |
⬊ -7.0% (+1248) |
⬌ -2.42% (+7388) |
4019 |
⬌ +4.44% (-188.0) |
⬌ +2.27% (-1034.0) |
15244 |
⬊ -21.4% (+191) |
⬊ -6.6% (+1697) |
| 2020-05-01 |
130185 |
⬊ -46.97% (+604) |
⬊ -13.32% (+7608) |
25887 |
⬊ -28.13% (-396.0) |
⬊ -5.62% (-2771.0) |
50212 |
⬊ -41.03% (+736) |
⬊ -9.06% (+6719) |
3878 |
⬊ -25.0% (-141.0) |
⬌ -4.06% (-992.0) |
15369 |
⬊ -34.55% (+125) |
⬊ -10.61% (+1517) |
| 2020-05-02 |
130979 |
⬈ +31.46% (+794) |
⬊ -9.77% (+6865) |
25827 |
⬊ -84.85% (-60.0) |
⬊ -13.57% (-2395.0) |
50562 |
⬊ -52.45% (+350) |
⬊ -11.18% (+5968) |
3827 |
⬊ -63.83% (-51.0) |
⬊ -9.48% (-898.0) |
15487 |
⬊ -5.6% (+118) |
⬊ -5.27% (+1437) |
| 2020-05-03 |
131287 |
⬊ -61.21% (+308) |
⬌ -2.23% (+6712) |
25815 |
⬊ -80.0% (-12.0) |
⬌ +0.29% (-2402.0) |
50784 |
⬊ -36.57% (+222) |
⬌ -1.46% (+5881) |
3819 |
⬊ -84.31% (-8.0) |
⬌ -3.9% (-863.0) |
15583 |
⬊ -18.64% (+96) |
⬌ -3.9% (+1381) |
| 2020-05-04 |
131863 |
⬈ +87.01% (+576) |
⬊ -47.5% (+3524) |
25548 |
⬈ +2125.0% (-267.0) |
⬌ +4.37% (-2507.0) |
51371 |
⬈ +164.41% (+587) |
⬌ -0.39% (+5858) |
3696 |
⬈ +1437.5% (-123.0) |
⬈ +5.68% (-912.0) |
15826 |
⬈ +153.12% (+243) |
⬌ -3.77% (+1329) |
| 2020-05-05 |
132967 |
⬈ +91.67% (+1104) |
⬊ -11.8% (+3108) |
24775 |
⬈ +189.51% (-773.0) |
⬈ +8.06% (-2709.0) |
52736 |
⬈ +132.54% (+1365) |
⬌ -0.14% (+5850) |
3430 |
⬈ +116.26% (-266.0) |
⬌ +4.93% (-957.0) |
16060 |
⬌ -3.7% (+234) |
⬊ -5.94% (+1250) |
| 2020-05-06 |
137150 |
⬈ +278.89% (+4183) |
⬈ +180.18% (+8708) |
23983 |
⬌ +2.46% (-792.0) |
⬈ +5.24% (-2851.0) |
53972 |
⬊ -9.45% (+1236) |
⬌ -1.81% (+5744) |
3147 |
⬈ +6.39% (-283.0) |
⬈ +10.76% (-1060.0) |
16237 |
⬊ -24.36% (+177) |
⬊ -5.28% (+1184) |
| 2020-05-07 |
137779 |
⬊ -84.96% (+629) |
⬊ -5.86% (+8198) |
23208 |
⬌ -2.15% (-775.0) |
⬈ +7.86% (-3075.0) |
55027 |
⬊ -14.64% (+1055) |
⬌ -3.36% (+5551) |
2961 |
⬊ -34.28% (-186.0) |
⬌ -0.19% (-1058.0) |
16386 |
⬊ -15.82% (+149) |
⬌ -3.55% (+1142) |
| 2020-05-08 |
138421 |
⬌ +2.07% (+642) |
⬌ +0.46% (+8236) |
22724 |
⬊ -37.55% (-484.0) |
⬌ +2.86% (-3163.0) |
55782 |
⬊ -28.44% (+755) |
⬌ +0.34% (+5570) |
2868 |
⬊ -50.0% (-93.0) |
⬌ -4.54% (-1010.0) |
16497 |
⬊ -25.5% (+111) |
⬌ -1.23% (+1128) |
| 2020-05-09 |
138854 |
⬊ -32.55% (+433) |
⬌ -4.38% (+7875) |
22614 |
⬊ -77.27% (-110.0) |
⬌ +1.58% (-3213.0) |
56038 |
⬊ -66.09% (+256) |
⬌ -1.69% (+5476) |
2812 |
⬊ -39.78% (-56.0) |
⬌ +0.5% (-1015.0) |
16573 |
⬊ -31.53% (+76) |
⬌ -3.72% (+1086) |
| 2020-05-10 |
139063 |
⬊ -51.73% (+209) |
⬌ -1.26% (+7776) |
22569 |
⬊ -59.09% (-45.0) |
⬌ +1.03% (-3246.0) |
56217 |
⬊ -30.08% (+179) |
⬌ -0.79% (+5433) |
2776 |
⬊ -35.71% (-36.0) |
⬌ +2.76% (-1043.0) |
16642 |
⬊ -9.21% (+69) |
⬌ -2.49% (+1059) |
| 2020-05-11 |
139519 |
⬈ +118.18% (+456) |
⬌ -1.54% (+7656) |
22284 |
⬈ +533.33% (-285.0) |
⬌ +0.55% (-3264.0) |
56724 |
⬈ +183.24% (+507) |
⬌ -1.47% (+5353) |
2712 |
⬈ +77.78% (-64.0) |
⬊ -5.66% (-984.0) |
16820 |
⬈ +157.97% (+178) |
⬊ -6.14% (+994) |
| 2020-05-12 |
140227 |
⬈ +55.26% (+708) |
⬊ -5.17% (+7260) |
21595 |
⬈ +141.75% (-689.0) |
⬌ -2.57% (-3180.0) |
57785 |
⬈ +109.27% (+1061) |
⬊ -5.68% (+5049) |
2542 |
⬈ +165.62% (-170.0) |
⬊ -9.76% (-888.0) |
17003 |
⬌ +2.81% (+183) |
⬊ -5.13% (+943) |
| 2020-05-13 |
140734 |
⬊ -28.39% (+507) |
⬊ -50.63% (+3584) |
21071 |
⬊ -23.95% (-524.0) |
⬊ -8.43% (-2912.0) |
58673 |
⬊ -16.31% (+888) |
⬊ -6.89% (+4701) |
2428 |
⬊ -32.94% (-114.0) |
⬊ -19.03% (-719.0) |
17101 |
⬊ -46.45% (+98) |
⬊ -8.38% (+864) |
| 2020-05-14 |
141356 |
⬈ +22.68% (+622) |
⬌ -0.2% (+3577) |
20463 |
⬈ +16.03% (-608.0) |
⬊ -5.73% (-2745.0) |
59605 |
⬌ +4.95% (+932) |
⬌ -2.62% (+4578) |
2299 |
⬈ +13.16% (-129.0) |
⬊ -7.93% (-662.0) |
17224 |
⬈ +25.51% (+123) |
⬌ -3.01% (+838) |
| 2020-05-15 |
141919 |
⬊ -9.49% (+563) |
⬌ -2.21% (+3498) |
19861 |
⬌ -0.99% (-602.0) |
⬌ +4.3% (-2863.0) |
60448 |
⬊ -9.55% (+843) |
⬌ +1.92% (+4666) |
2203 |
⬊ -25.58% (-96.0) |
⬌ +0.45% (-665.0) |
17342 |
⬌ -4.07% (+118) |
⬌ +0.84% (+845) |
| 2020-05-16 |
142291 |
⬊ -33.93% (+372) |
⬌ -1.74% (+3437) |
19432 |
⬊ -28.74% (-429.0) |
⬈ +11.14% (-3182.0) |
61066 |
⬊ -26.69% (+618) |
⬈ +7.76% (+5028) |
2132 |
⬊ -26.04% (-71.0) |
⬌ +2.26% (-680.0) |
17412 |
⬊ -40.68% (+70) |
⬌ -0.71% (+839) |
| 2020-05-17 |
142411 |
⬊ -67.74% (+120) |
⬌ -2.59% (+3348) |
19361 |
⬊ -83.45% (-71.0) |
⬌ +0.82% (-3208.0) |
61213 |
⬊ -76.21% (+147) |
⬌ -0.64% (+4996) |
2087 |
⬊ -36.62% (-45.0) |
⬌ +1.32% (-689.0) |
17466 |
⬊ -22.86% (+54) |
⬌ -1.79% (+824) |
| 2020-05-18 |
142903 |
⬈ +310.0% (+492) |
⬌ +1.08% (+3384) |
19015 |
⬈ +387.32% (-346.0) |
⬌ +1.9% (-3269.0) |
61728 |
⬈ +250.34% (+515) |
⬌ +0.16% (+5004) |
1998 |
⬈ +97.78% (-89.0) |
⬌ +3.63% (-714.0) |
17589 |
⬈ +127.78% (+123) |
⬊ -6.67% (+769) |
| 2020-05-19 |
143427 |
⬈ +6.5% (+524) |
⬊ -5.44% (+3200) |
18468 |
⬈ +58.09% (-547.0) |
⬌ -4.34% (-3127.0) |
62563 |
⬈ +62.14% (+835) |
⬌ -4.52% (+4778) |
1894 |
⬈ +16.85% (-104.0) |
⬊ -9.24% (-648.0) |
17714 |
⬌ +1.63% (+125) |
⬊ -7.54% (+711) |
| 2020-05-20 |
143845 |
⬊ -20.23% (+418) |
⬌ -2.78% (+3111) |
17941 |
⬌ -3.66% (-527.0) |
⬌ +0.1% (-3130.0) |
63354 |
⬊ -5.27% (+791) |
⬌ -2.03% (+4681) |
1794 |
⬌ -3.85% (-100.0) |
⬌ -2.16% (-634.0) |
17812 |
⬊ -21.6% (+98) |
⬌ +0.0% (+711) |
| 2020-05-21 |
144163 |
⬊ -23.92% (+318) |
⬊ -9.77% (+2807) |
17583 |
⬊ -32.07% (-358.0) |
⬊ -7.99% (-2880.0) |
63858 |
⬊ -36.28% (+504) |
⬊ -9.14% (+4253) |
1745 |
⬊ -51.0% (-49.0) |
⬊ -12.62% (-554.0) |
17870 |
⬊ -40.82% (+58) |
⬊ -9.14% (+646) |
| 2020-05-22 |
144556 |
⬈ +23.58% (+393) |
⬊ -6.06% (+2637) |
17383 |
⬊ -44.13% (-200.0) |
⬊ -13.96% (-2478.0) |
64209 |
⬊ -30.36% (+351) |
⬊ -11.57% (+3761) |
1701 |
⬊ -10.2% (-44.0) |
⬊ -9.39% (-502.0) |
17944 |
⬈ +27.59% (+74) |
⬊ -6.81% (+602) |
| 2020-05-23 |
144806 |
⬊ -36.39% (+250) |
⬌ -4.63% (+2515) |
17178 |
⬌ +2.5% (-205.0) |
⬊ -9.04% (-2254.0) |
64547 |
⬌ -3.7% (+338) |
⬊ -7.44% (+3481) |
1665 |
⬊ -18.18% (-36.0) |
⬊ -6.97% (-467.0) |
17987 |
⬊ -41.89% (+43) |
⬌ -4.49% (+575) |
| 2020-05-24 |
144921 |
⬊ -54.0% (+115) |
⬌ -0.2% (+2510) |
17185 |
⬊ -103.41% (+7) |
⬌ -3.46% (-2176.0) |
64617 |
⬊ -79.29% (+70) |
⬌ -2.21% (+3404) |
1655 |
⬊ -72.22% (-10.0) |
⬊ -7.49% (-432.0) |
18022 |
⬊ -18.6% (+35) |
⬌ -3.3% (+556) |
| 2020-05-25 |
145279 |
⬈ +211.3% (+358) |
⬊ -5.34% (+2376) |
16798 |
⬊ -5628.57% (-387.0) |
⬌ +1.88% (-2217.0) |
65199 |
⬈ +731.43% (+582) |
⬌ +1.97% (+3471) |
1609 |
⬈ +360.0% (-46.0) |
⬊ -9.95% (-389.0) |
18112 |
⬈ +157.14% (+90) |
⬊ -5.94% (+523) |


Table of Contents
======
* [An Overview of Taskpaper+](#overview)
* [Getting started](#getting_started)
* [Understanding the Task Syntax](#syntax)
* [Adding and Editing Tasks](#adding_tasks)
* [Archiving and Deleting](#deleting_tasks)
* [Moving Between Taskpapers](#navigating)
* [Adding and Removing Tabs](#adding_tabs)
* [Filter and Search](#searching)
* [Printing a Task List](#printing)
* [Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)](#faq)
What is Taskpaper+ anyway?
======
Do you like pencil and paper...well Taskpaper+ was written to work the same way--to make task management on your computer as quick, easy, and intuitive as possible! This is a program that tries its best to keep out of your way, and lets you focus on the important thing: getting stuff finished.
![An Overview](images/taskpaper_window_small.png)
However don't let the light, uncluttered, understated, interface fool you... Taskpaper+ goes way beyond paper: it allows you to search, filter, group, and manage your tasks to your heart's content, without bundles of buttons, dialog boxes, menus, zing, bling, pazzazz and fluff. After all, if its not quicker than paper then why bother!
----
It's a portable browser-based todo program *(i.e. it runs in a web browser; however it doesn't need an internet connection--it has its own local webserver)*. Under the skin your precious tasks are just plain text files written in a clear, logical way. It'll take you just a few minutes to feel comfortable; just in case you forget the syntax there's a compact cheatsheet at the bottom of the edting page. (If you've ever used a wiki then think of it as a wiki-for-tasks.)
----
Behind the scenes the task lists are stored as plain text files, so your data is not locked up in some mysterious, invisible, database or human (un)readable XML format. Because after all: **all your tasks belong you**, its just standard plain text: readable, openable, viewable, useable...anywhere!
Some highlights of Taskpaper+
------
Add tabs, tasks, topics, tags and notes to quickly create a simple, clear, easy-on-the-eye list of things to do. It feels just like paper!
![ No excuses for not get things accomplished!
![Taskpaper Window](images/taskpaper_window.png)
----
Make use of the colourful "GTD" style filters at the top of the right sidebar to quickly group your tasks by their urgency or importance.
![Filters](images/filters.png)
----
Easily add tags to any task to help you find and group your task list according to your needs... need to group by person assigned, or by urgency, or by area, no problem, just tag it! Taskpaper+ is very freeform; mold it to your personal needs and make it work for you like any good tool.
![Tags](images/tags.png)
----
Divide your tasks up into managable topics, that automatically show up in the left sidebar giving you an effortless overview of your task list. Click any subheading to quickly focus on that topic.
![Topics](images/topics.png)
----
Powerful Search box, with familiar Google-like syntax. Simply type the words, tags, or dates you are looking for, or use any of the special filter commands. For example, type '=late' to see tasks that are overdue, or '=2week' to see all tasks due in the next two weeks.
![Search Box](images/command_box.png)
----
Here's an example of a search result. Multiple words and commands can be used to narrow down what you are looking for; matching topics are also included in the result list
![Search results](images/text_search.png)
----
Each task can be ticked off as done; highlighted to stress its importance; saved to the "archive" taskpaper; or just plain ol' deleted.
![Task toolbar](images/task_toolbar.png)
----
Click the Edit button to modify the entire task list...underneath its shiny skin it's just a humble text file!
![Editing the taskpaper](images/edit_view.png)
----
Quickly navigate between the various taskpapers using the tabs at the top of the window.
![Tabs](images/tabs.png)
----
Getting started!
======
Undoubtedly the most important step: getting the program started. I hope that I can safely assume that you've downloaded the latest version from the website, and have unzipped it to a sensible place on your hard drive.
**Taskpaper+ runs in your browser and needs a little webserver program to enable it.**
Therefore open the folder and double-click `start-nginx.exe`. If all goes well you should see a new window that allows you to start a small local webserver needed to run Taskpaper+. Press the `Start` button, and minimize the window.
Now open Firefox/Chrome/Opera and type `http://localhost/taskpaper` into the address bar. A new Taskpaper+ page should open and off you go. Time to getting clicking, ticking, typing, and doing!
*Caveat: Internet Explorer just doesn't work properly, and I doubt I'll ever get round to making it work due to lack of energy/interest...on my part, not yours!*
Understanding the Task Syntax
======
Taskpaper+ uses a simple wiki-like syntax to represent the different aspects of a task: e.g. tasks themselves begin with a dash `-`, notes begin a tab or with 2 dots `..`, highlighting is done by putting asterisks at the end of the task `*`. Believe me, it doesn't take long to get used to it.
![The editing window](images/edit_view.png)
Full details of the syntax for writing tasks are given below:
Title
------
Each Taskpaper+ tab can have a title, which replaces the file name of the tab. You can also add a number before the title to change the tabs ordering. The basic syntax is `== 1.Title ==`. For example in _Dokuwiki_ style:
== 1. Home Items ==
Or in _Markdown_ style:
1. Home Items
======
Whichever you prefer, or looks more readable to you. The number is used to change the order of the tabs, and the title will replace the tab's file name that is displayed. The `.` after the number is necessary.
You can also add a note using the note syntax below, this will be used to create a Tool-tip when you hover your mouse over the tab.
Topics
------
Topic sub-headings are created by writing the topic name on a line followed by a colon `:`
This is a topic:
Information
------
Non-task lines which just contain additional information and ideas. Any line that does not begin with a `-` like tasks, or end with `:` like topics.
This is a simple information line
Tasks
------
You make a task by beginning the line with a dash `-`
- this is a task
Tags
------
No task management is complete without ubiquitous 'tags', an excellent way of grouping and filtering your tasks. A tag is added by putting the `#` symbol before the tag word
- this is a task #tag #another_tag
Note: sorry, no spaces allowed in tags...but if you use the underscore `_` it will get changed to a space on display
Dated Tags
------
You an also make a dated tag (e.g. a due date): `#` followed by the date
- a dated task #15-dec-2009
Note: the default date format is `dd-mmm-yyyy` (but this can be changed in the `config.php` file for those who really need to...)
Time-period Tags
------
You can also create dated tags from time-periods: e.g. today, tomorrow, in 2 weeks, etc... Uses the same syntax as time-period searches mentioned later in this file. Use `=` followed by the time-period, e.g. `=today`, `=tomorrow` `=2week` (in 2 weeks), etc...
- a task with date time-period =tomorrow
Once you hit Save the interval will be converted into a real date.
Note: as with search time-periods you only need type as much of the word as needed to make it unique, =tom would mean =tomorrow (=to could mean =today or =tomorrow)
Notes
------
![Notes](images/task_with_note.png)
Any line beginning with a tab, 2-4 spaces, or between `..` is considered as a note. Simple as that. Notes belong to the topic, task, or info line directly above them. You can have more than line per note.
- task above the note
a note all by itself
You can also add multi-line "block" notes instead. As before they belong to the task above. The syntax is slightly different:
..
Line one
Line two
Line three
..
All other syntax is ignored inside block notes, allowing you to paste in anything you like. Handy!
*NOTE*: You can use either syntax but not both at the same time (the second one will be ignored). Multiple lines are folded/hidden by default, just click the note text to reveal the note.
Complete/Done
------
To show that a task is done, just put an `X` at the start of the line. Simple, visible, memorable!
X- this task is done|complete
Action Highlighting
------
To highlight the action state of a task you can simply put a [space] followed by `*` (asterisks) at the end of the line. One `*` means 'next', `**` means 'wait', `***` means 'maybe'. For the adventurous this can be customised in the `lang.php` and `config.php` files, but the default should be useful enough!
- this task will be highlighted yellow *
- this task will be highlighted blue **
NOTE: The space is important to avoid confusion with the `**bold**` formatting syntax
Basic text formatting
------
There are a few little 'wiki-style' extras (once again based on _Dokuwiki_) that allow you to add additional formatting to your text:
Bold writing, use 2 asterisks on either side, e.g.
**this text will be bold**
Italic writing, use 2 back-slashes on each side, e.g.
//this text will be in italic//
Underlined writing, use 2 underscores on each side, e.g.
__this sentence will be underlined__
Hyperlink: to create a hyperlink use square brackets, and separate the address and the display text parts with a `|` (vertical bar), e.g.
[www.google.com|Google]
**Other points worth noting:**
The top of the list is a good place to put any new (orphaned) tasks that you haven't had time to organise yet. As you will see below, tasks entered in the Search Box are also inserted at the top by default.
Behind the scenes the task lists are stored as plain text files (the `*.txt` files inside the `taskpaper/data` folder). You could of course write a task list using any text editor (or even your smart-phone or tablet) and then copy it into this folder, and it will show up as a Taskpaper once you refresh the page. You can also click the edit button and paste in tasks from another editor too. This means that it is straight-forward to sync your task files using Dropbox or a similar cloud file sync service!
Adding and Editing Tasks
======
You can edit the whole taskpaper document at once by clicking the `Edit` button (first *pencil* button in this toolbar at the top):
![Toolbar](images/toolbar.png)
Make any edits you want, then click the Save button when you're finished, or Cancel if you do not want to save changes.
You can also edit tasks in-place too! Just double-click the text of any task and go right ahead and edit the text, tags and notes right there, without using the full edit box. Click the Save button when you're done.
![Editing in place](images/edit_in_place.png)
TIP: One really handy feature is adding new tasks using the 'Search Box' at the top of the tab. Just type a task with or without the `-` at the beginning and press `Ctrl+Enter` when you're done. You can also add tags, or even choose the topic by typing `/` followed by the topic number at the end of the new task (e.g. `/1` would mean the topic no. 1; refer to the topic numbers in list in the left sidebar) or by selecting a topic before you enter a new task. By default all new tasks added this way will be put at the top if no topic is provided.
In addition, you can use time-periods when adding tasks through the Search Box or Edit-In-Place box, or even the main editing window; for example if you type `=today` this will be changed into a tag corresponding to today's date when the task is added (e.g. #10-Aug-2010 if that were today's date!). The following time periods are recognised:
=today, =tomorrow, =day, =week, =month, =year
Before the last 4 time-periods you can also add a number, e.g:
=2day, =3week (i.e. 2 days from now, 3 weeks from today)
NOTE: spaces and plurals are not recognised; however you do not need to type the whole word, just enough to make it unique.
----
Here's an example of entering a new task using the Search Box...definitely the quickest method!
![Adding Task from Search](images/new_task_in_search_box.png)
The task would have been put into the first topic in the task list (/2 => 2nd Topic)
Some Examples
------
So, to put it all together here's a complete example:
The first topic:
- get to work early #remind #important *
- get to bed early #maybe
X- buy flowers for your wife #remind #30-dec-2009
Second topic:
- wake up early #soon
- eat wholemeal porridge #food #today **
..
try Tiger Oats?
or perhaps another brand
..
Sorting the task list by drag and drop
------
In the default list or project view it is possible to sort your tasks using drag and drop. You will notice a subtle `Sortable` notice at the top of the task list if this is possible.
Using the mouse left-click and hold on any task or project, then drag it to the new location and then release the mouse button to drop it in the new location. That's really all there is to it!
You can use the keyboard to save the edits: use `Ctrl+Enter` in either edit box to save your changes without needing to use the mouse.
Archiving and Deleting
======
There are 3 buttons that pop up at the end of the task when you hover over it, allowing you to highlight, archive and delete that task. Archived tasks will be moved to the "archive" taskpaper file, deleted tasks to the 'trash' taskpaper!
At the top of the task list there is also a button for archiving all completed tasks in one action; handy on Friday when you've had a successful week!
Moving Between Taskpapers
======
![Tabs](images/tabs.png)
Couldn't be easier...use the tabs at the top to jump between the different taskpaper tabs. That's it. Your current state will be kept, even if you are in the middle of editing a taskpaper!
Adding, Removing and Renaming Taskpaper Tabs
======
It is always good to remember that each Taskpaper tab corresponds to a real text file on your computer. There are three toolbar buttons that allow you to add new tabs (files); rename tabs, or delete a tab (i.e. file) completely:
Where to find the buttons to add, remove and rename Taskpaper tabs
![Toolbar](images/toolbar.png)
TIP: Taskpaper tabs (files) are not actual deleted, rather moved to a separate folder inside the taskpaper/_deleted folder.
Filter and Search
======
Now this is where Taskpaper starts to differentiate itself from plain paper: there are so many ways of searching for and grouping the tasks that are relevant to you
![A simple text search](images/text_search.png)
Here's a few ideas:
- simple text search, using one or more words
- phrases, e.g. "simple phrase"
- by tag
- by date, or date range
- by date intervals, e.g today, month, year
- by project
- by state
- by filter
- And of course you can sort by all the different options at the same time too: task, date, project, state...
TIP: There's a nice cheatsheet covering all the search options, available from the `Help` link just beside the Search Box
Clickable Filters
------
Click on any tag, either in a Task or in the Tag sidebar, to filter/group by that tag.
Same thing for Topics: click on the topic heading to see tasks belonging to that topic only.
Use the special "Filters": `todo`, `done`, `next`, `due`, `late`, etc... in the right sidebar to filter by these special search categories.
![Filters](images/filters.png)
It is possible to adapt this list of filters to your own preferences, see the FAQ for details
Search Box
======
![Search Box](images/command_box.png)
Using the search box at the top you to do a full-text search in the current tab: multiple words, phrases, dates, tags, states, and filters are all accepted.
**By words and phrases**
To search for specific phrases enclose them in quotes `"..."`:
"specific phrase"
Words can be specifically excluded by putting `-` before them:
yes -no
You can also search by date `= > <`
>12-feb-2009 => all tasks AFTER this date
<12-jan-2008 => all tasks BEFORE this date
12-feb-2009..30-may-2009 => all tasks BETWEEN these dates (inclusive)
"12-jan-2009 12-feb-2009" => (alternative way of doing date ranges)
Or by time interval using `=`. Any of the following are accepted and understood:
=date, =yesterday, =today, =tomorrow, =day, =week, =month, =year, =past, =future
NOTE: "=date" means all items with a date tag.
Before the last 4 time-periods you can also state the number of days/weeks/months/years:
=2day, =3week, =5month => i.e. in next 2 days, in next 3 weeks, in next 5 months
The `<` and `>` can also be used, as follows:
>month => same as =month, i.e. in coming month in past month
>today => same as future tasks same as past tasks
You only need to type as much of the expression as necessary to make it unique. E.g. `=tom` is enough to search for `=tomorrow` (i.e. all tasks due by tomorrow).
**By filter `#`**
![Search by filter](images/filter_search.png)
All the filters in the sidebar can also be used in the Search Box by typing `#` in front of the filter name. For example:
#todo #due, #late, #next, #done
**Combining the search options**: All the above can be combined in one search as well, e.g.:
#due order "door hinges"
**Sorting `\ /`**
Finally you can sort the list of results too. Again the syntax is quite straight-forward: e.g. `/task` means sort by task name ascending (A-Z); `\task` means sort descending (Z-A). The following sort options are available:
\task /task => by task name
\state /state => by state (todo, next, wait, etc...)
\date /date =>by date
\project /project => by project
Of course, as mentioned above you can use multiple sorts together, and you don't have to type the whole word, just enough for Taskpaper+ to recognise it.
Printing a Task List
======
You can of course print a list of your tasks. Select the tab you want to print, filter/search the list according to your needs, then go to `File -> Print` (in the browser menu) or if you want to check the result before you print use `File -> Print Preview...`
The print layout is deliberately much simpler than the screen version; it only displays the task list, without sidebars and menus, and uses bold instead of highlighting to ensure clarity on black and white printouts.
TIP: If you have a long list, I personally find it useful to change the printer settings to landscape, 2 pages per sheet, i.e. booklet format; this looks quite good and is handy as an in-the-pocket daily todo-list.
Other resources
======
For further information and questions you can check out the [Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)](help/faq.html), or look at the Issues page on the [Github Repository](https://github.com/MrBertie/taskpaperplus), where you can also request help, report bugs, and better still offer suggestions and advice. Latest version are always available there.
------
[About](help/readme.md)
License: The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright: Symon Bent 2013


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Sometimes I will walk into a videostore and find an obscure film that never got anywhere or got much distribution, yet managed to find its way into a video store like Blockbuster. There are two major films I can think of that are not talked about much or receive any merit. There was the delightful Paul Mazursky comedy "Next Stop, Greenwich Village," and the far more obscure "Crooked Hearts." "Crooked Hearts" amazingly never attracted any attention at all, despite a cast that includes Juliette Lewis, Peter Coyote, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Noah Wyle, among others. Sure enough, I found another film on the video shelves that I never heard of called "Some Girls" (also known as "Men," 'Some Girl," and "Girl Talk"). I was immediately interested because of the cast, and of course Juliette Lewis is in it. What a surprise to discover a fitfully good film that no one ever heard of! "Men" was shown at the Los Angeles Independent Film Festival where it won an Audience Award. It never actually got distribution, but it is now on video.
"Men" stars Marissa Ribisi as Claire, a red-haired girl who drinks heavily with her friends at singles clubs (though it mostly looks like they are at an unpopulated bar). Claire had just got dumped and gets into a bitter mood, ignoring her brothers and family. Her friends include April (Juliette Lewis) who sleeps around and expects to be picked up by her friends the morning after, the punk rocker Jenn (Pamela Segall) who has theories on sexual practices, and the bartender Neil (Michael Rapaport), April's semi-boyfriend who is always ignored by her. There is also Claire's brother, Jason (Giovanni Ribisi), a seemingly nerdy, vivacious guy who wants a date with the reluctant Jenn.
"Men" is written by Marissa Ribisi (Giovanni's sister) and Brie Shaffer, and they pay special close attention to Claire and April. If nothing else, this film should have been called "Women," as the women are really the ones who dominate."Some Girls" (the video title) detracts from the film's emotional moments - this is not just another twentysomething, Generation X programmer with bland stars from "Dawson's Creek." At least, these two women possess some integrity.
Claire is the focus of the film, and her distraught emotions are based on relationships with guys who find her too weird but love her curly red hair. She meets one guy at a magazine stand, Chad (Jeremy Sisto), who loves her hair and finds her "intriguing." Of course, everyone warns Claire that any guy named Chad is bound to be trouble.
April supposedly abhors men, and is drawn to Neil's kindness and compassion. Still, she feels the need to have one-night stands and hurts everyone who gets in her way.
If "Men" sounds mediocre and a time-waster based on its scantly told story and largely underdeveloped characters, then I would not recommend it. However, I must confess that I enjoyed it. Giovanni lends the film a quietly erratic energy whenever he is on screen - he gets all the best lines. I also enjoyed watching short-haired Juliette Lewis (finally a good role since "The Evening Star") and the lovely, sweet presence of Marissa Ribisi - they make their characters human and heartfelt. The sight of Ribisi wearing angel wings lends the film a certain kind of poignance.
"Men" does not feel complete, and has too many characters who drift around without any insight into their nature (Pamela Segall's Jenn is one character I wanted to know more about). Still, "Men" is a sweet, innocent, droll film that merits a little more attention than it got.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with questions, concerns or complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee March 10, 1997-10:30A HB 155 For: Greenberg, Sherri (Author) Heeny, Jack (Tx Licensed Child Care) Hiland, Tonya (Self) LaGrone, Charlotte (Tx Home Child Care Asso) Redwine, LaVerne (Child Care Prov. of Tx) Robertson, Loretta (TxAssoc.for Educ. Child) Watson, Jeannette (Self) Against: Carlson, Pat (TX Eagle Forum) On: Eells, Karen (DPRS) Otto, Kingsbery (DPRS) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brady, Denise (ARC of TX) Scott, Sally (Tx Home Child Care Asso) On: Brantley, Charlotte (TWC) Churchill, Keith (DHS) HB 885 For: Anderson, Patty (Disability Policy Conso) Cunningham, Kathy (Self) Russell, Paula (TASK) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brady, Denise (ARC of TX) Brown, Laura (Coalition Tx w/Disabili) Cernoch, Jennifer (Tx Respite Resourc Net.)


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| 9/2/2015 | Utley, Chase | LAD | Leake, Mike | SF | 6 | 6th | Dodger Stadi... | 397 | 100 | 25.8 | 84.1 | 77 | 4 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | La Stella, Tommy | CHC | Iglesias, Raisel | CIN | 3 | 3rd | Wrigley Fiel... | 395 | 98.5 | 32.2 | 71.8 | 98 | 14 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Bird, Greg | NYY | Owens, Henry | BOS | 2 | 2nd | Fenway Park | 390 | 104.8 | 26.8 | 60.4 | 70 | 30 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Ramirez, Aramis | PIT | Davies, Zach | MIL | 4 | 4th | Miller Park | 390 | 98.3 | 35.2 | 97.6 | 125 | 1 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Pujols, Albert | LAA | Gray, Sonny | OAK | 2 | 2nd | O.co Coliseu... | 389 | 103.9 | 22.8 | 101.7 | 64 | 10 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Bogaerts, Xander | BOS | Tanaka, Masahiro | NYY | 6 | 6th | Fenway Park | 389 | 101.9 | 26.9 | 111.6 | 74 | 24 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Drew, Stephen | NYY | Cook, Ryan | BOS | 3 | 3rd | Fenway Park | 388 | 104.5 | 26.1 | 63.4 | 68 | 30 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Ozuna, Marcell | MIA | Perez, Williams | ATL | 5 | 5th | Turner Field | 387 | 104.1 | 24.3 | 109.1 | 64 | 25 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Gregorius, Didi | NYY | Hembree, Heath | BOS | 5 | 5th | Fenway Park | 384 | 95.2 | 32.6 | 77 | 94 | 1 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Bryant, Kris | CHC | Hoover, J.J. | CIN | 8 | 8th | Wrigley Fiel... | 377 | 101.4 | 41 | 101 | 160 | 0 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Zobrist, Ben | KC | Wolf, Randy | DET | 1 | 1st | Kauffman Sta... | 375 | 103.1 | 26.5 | 120.3 | 69 | 30 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Gonzalez, Carlos | COL | Stites, Matt | ARI | 8 | 8th | Coors Field | 374 | 96.4 | 36.6 | 68 | 114 | 10 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Beltran, Carlos | NYY | Cook, Ryan | BOS | 2 | 2nd | Fenway Park | 370 | 97.5 | 34.1 | 115.1 | 103 | 19 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Bourgeois, Jason | CIN | Hammel, Jason | CHC | 1 | 1st | Wrigley Fiel... | 367 | 92.6 | 38.5 | 106.4 | 113 | 0 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Conforto, Michael | NYM | Nola, Aaron | PHI | 3 | 3rd | Citi Field | 358 | 98.6 | 28.4 | 120.8 | 71 | 21 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Cuthbert, Cheslor | KC | Knudson, Guido | DET | 5 | 5th | Kauffman Sta... | 355 | 100.4 | 27.2 | 126.6 | 66 | 29 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Longoria, Evan | TB | O'Day, Darren | BAL | 9 | 9th | Oriole Park ... | 340 | 94.9 | 37.5 | 118.5 | 112 | 18 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Morrison, Logan | SEA | Fields, Josh | HOU | 9 | 9th | Minute Maid ... | 334 | 92.1 | 32.2 | 118.9 | 81 | 0 | Video |
| 9/2/2015 | Tejada, Ruben | NYM | Nola, Aaron | PHI | 2 | 2nd | Citi Field | 231 | 71.8 | 0 | 47.1 | 49 | 0 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | LeMahieu, DJ | COL | Corbin, Patrick | ARI | 2 | 2nd | Coors Field | 467 | 111 | 25.5 | 98.1 | 92 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Parker, Kyle | COL | Corbin, Patrick | ARI | 5 | 5th | Coors Field | 462 | 111.1 | 23.1 | 92.4 | 80 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Kemp, Matt | SD | Gallardo, Yovani | TEX | 5 | 5th | PETCO Park | 446 | 110.5 | 22.7 | 95 | 81 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Morales, Kendrys | KC | Verlander, Justin | DET | 4 | 4th | Kauffman Sta... | 445 | 111.1 | 23.4 | 80.7 | 77 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Gosselin, Phil | ARI | Castro, Miguel | COL | 7 | 7th | Coors Field | 441 | 108.9 | 27.6 | 109.3 | 90 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Bour, Justin | MIA | Kelly, Ryan | ATL | 7 | 7th | Turner Field | 439 | 116.2 | 21.5 | 74.4 | 66 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Arenado, Nolan | COL | De La Rosa, Rubby | ARI | 3 | 3rd | Coors Field | 435 | 107.4 | 28.6 | 107.2 | 98 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Goldschmidt, Paul | ARI | Kendrick, Kyle | COL | 1 | 1st | Coors Field | 434 | 112.6 | 20.7 | 99.2 | 64 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Lawrie, Brett | OAK | Shoemaker, Matt | LAA | 1 | 1st | O.co Coliseu... | 434 | 106.8 | 29.1 | 101.7 | 110 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Arenado, Nolan | COL | Reynolds, Matt | ARI | 8 | 8th | Coors Field | 433 | 103.2 | 27.1 | 88.8 | 89 | 26 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Saltalamacchia, Jarrod | ARI | Flande, Yohan | COL | 2 | 2nd | Coors Field | 428 | 109.5 | 32 | 124.3 | 106 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Gomes, Yan | CLE | Estrada, Marco | TOR | 7 | 7th | Rogers Centr... | 426 | 106.3 | 23.8 | 84.9 | 80 | 25 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Garcia, Avisail | CHW | Fien, Casey | MIN | 6 | 6th | Target Field | 426 | 105.2 | 29.4 | 102.7 | 105 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Schwarber, Kyle | CHC | Badenhop, Burke | CIN | 7 | 7th | Wrigley Fiel... | 426 | 104.2 | 25.5 | 94.4 | 78 | 26 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Arencibia, J.P. | TB | McFarland, T.J. | BAL | 7 | 7th | Oriole Park ... | 422 | 107.2 | 21.3 | 91.2 | 67 | 23 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Trumbo, Mark | SEA | Velasquez, Vincent | HOU | 5 | 5th | Minute Maid ... | 422 | 105.5 | 31.8 | 100.5 | 127 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Moss, Brandon | STL | Janssen, Casey | WSH | 9 | 9th | Busch Stadiu... | 421 | 104.1 | 24.4 | 91.3 | 82 | 23 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Alvarez, Pedro | PIT | Knebel, Corey | MIL | 8 | 8th | Miller Park | 420 | 107 | 23.6 | 79.9 | 74 | 28 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Votto, Joey | CIN | Haren, Dan | CHC | 1 | 1st | Wrigley Fiel... | 419 | 105.3 | 24.5 | 98.8 | 74 | 29 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Zimmerman, Ryan | WSH | Gonzales, Marco | STL | 3 | 3rd | Busch Stadiu... | 417 | 106.9 | 21.2 | 93.6 | 67 | 19 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Gomes, Yan | CLE | Osuna, Roberto | TOR | 9 | 9th | Rogers Centr... | 416 | 103.8 | 25.5 | 82.9 | 85 | 24 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Cespedes, Yoenis | NYM | Harang, Aaron | PHI | 5 | 5th | Citi Field | 414 | 103.9 | 27.8 | 105.1 | 87 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Calhoun, Kole | LAA | Otero, Dan | OAK | 7 | 7th | O.co Coliseu... | 411 | 106.6 | 25.2 | 74.2 | 79 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Marisnick, Jake | HOU | Elias, Roenis | SEA | 4 | 4th | Minute Maid ... | 409 | 107.6 | 25.7 | 110.9 | 77 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Fielder, Prince | TEX | Cashner, Andrew | SD | 1 | 1st | PETCO Park | 407 | 106.7 | 19.9 | 88.6 | 60 | 5 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Pederson, Joc | LAD | Bumgarner, Madison | SF | 7 | 7th | Dodger Stadi... | 405 | 105.8 | 20.8 | 86.4 | 61 | 7 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Ramirez, Aramis | PIT | Goforth, David | MIL | 9 | 9th | Miller Park | 401 | 99.2 | 30 | 98.2 | 98 | 11 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Morrison, Logan | SEA | Neshek, Pat | HOU | 8 | 8th | Minute Maid ... | 401 | 111.7 | 21.6 | 69.6 | 58 | 29 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Davis, Chris | BAL | Yates, Kirby | TB | 9 | 9th | Oriole Park ... | 400 | 100.2 | 29.2 | 79.6 | 96 | 24 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Gardner, Brett | NYY | Porcello, Rick | BOS | 8 | 8th | Fenway Park | 399 | 106.4 | 30.4 | 62.7 | 102 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Sano, Miguel | MIN | Jones, Nate | CHW | 7 | 7th | Target Field | 398 | 104.4 | 30.2 | 118.9 | 90 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Goins, Ryan | TOR | Shaw, Bryan | CLE | 10 | 10th | Rogers Centr... | 396 | 102.3 | 31.1 | 69.8 | 102 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Ruf, Darin | PHI | Niese, Jonathon | NYM | 3 | 3rd | Citi Field | 389 | 101.1 | 36.3 | 118.1 | 117 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Kinsler, Ian | DET | Almonte, Miguel | KC | 7 | 7th | Kauffman Sta... | 388 | 101.9 | 34.8 | 118.9 | 112 | 30 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Pollock, A.J. | ARI | Diaz, Jairo | COL | 7 | 7th | Coors Field | 387 | 99.4 | 26.5 | 76.7 | 75 | 10 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Kang, Jung Ho | PIT | Goforth, David | MIL | 9 | 9th | Miller Park | 383 | 102 | 25.1 | 108.7 | 67 | 20 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Suarez, Eugenio | CIN | Rodney, Fernando | CHC | 7 | 7th | Wrigley Fiel... | 374 | 93.1 | 35.9 | 99.4 | 108 | 0 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Brantley, Michael | CLE | Estrada, Marco | TOR | 4 | 4th | Rogers Centr... | 369 | 98.4 | 27.9 | 69.1 | 76 | 19 | Video |
| 9/1/2015 | Gutierrez, Franklin | SEA | Feldman, Scott | HOU | 2 | 2nd | Minute Maid ... | 346 | 93.3 | 34.7 | 110.8 | 102 | 2 | Video |


The goal of nottshcMethods is to help us analyse our data faster and better.
You can install the the development version from GitHub with:
# install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("CDU-data-science-team/nottshcMethods")
Once the package is installed, {xaringan} presentation slides with branding and {distill} post templates can be access easily using the RStudio IDE, by selecting File
-> R markdown ...
-> From Template
.
Please note that the nottshcMethods project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By contributing to this project, you agree to abide by its terms.


Going to @osbridge? Interested in Docker? Come hear me talk about how New Relic uses Docker in the real world at 1:30 in B302/303!
6/21/2016, 8:00:44 AM
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link--- layout: tweet ---
Going to @osbridge? Interested in Docker? Come hear me talk about how New Relic uses Docker in the real world at 1:30 in B302/303!
6/21/2016, 8:00:44 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 1
link


§577-6 Duty of minor children. All children during their minority shall obey the lawful commands of their parents, or, the lawful commands of their natural or adoptive parents, or of the guardians appointed according to law. [PC 1869, c 79, §5; RL 1925, §3044; am L 1931, c 77, §2; RL 1935, §4512; RL 1945, §12263; RL 1955, §330-4; HRS §577-6; am L 1975, c 77, §1(2)]
Case Notes
A child adopted by law is bound to obey the lawful and moral commands of the parents by adoption. 8 H. 40.


The text of this session has not been altered aside from removing the names and timestamps of the messages for readability sake.
[Senate Majority Leader (D)]Landers#7367
[Seattle Senator (D)]Anderson Yanderson#3588
[Detroit Senator (R)]drifters🍿#9665
Session
July 20th - 9:30 PM EST
► @Senator session time! I will start off with attendance @Senator Spencer Landers Here @Senator Yanderson Ok... @Senator Drifters
► Here
► @Senator Yanderson He’s coming
► Soy aqui.
► Thanks everyone for being here tonight I’m glad that we can do all have a session. We will first start off with bills from the house. Their is currently only one. I will post it in here and let you all read it
► Senator, how many members are currently in the Senate?
► I have an amendment to make as well You go first
► First of all, I find it disturbing how a $10,000 annual income will be taxed 5%. That is below minimum wage, and that tax takes away an additional $500 yearly. What if a family needs that $500 for food, or for bills? I understand taxing the rich, but the poor are still disadvantaged by means of this bill. Kudos to whoever wrote it, though. It was exquisitely planned. Sort of.
► It was Spartacus
► Senator Landers, would you like to propose your amendment?
► Yes @Senator Yanderson I would like to raise the corporate tax to 25 percent They have enough money they can spare more money
► I agree to that. I will vote yes if you agree to my amendment, Senator.
► Ok I will put it up for voting
► I would like to lower taxes for $0-$10,000 households from 5% down to 1.5%. I am willing to give you reasoning, if you wish.
► 2 percent The house is more right then left
► That shouldn’t matter when we’re talking about a humanitarian crisis, especially homelessness and the minimum wage.
► Yes but we have to work together I’m not sure the house is willing to go that low. But we can try it
► We can start off at 1.5%, but we can negotiate if the House demands it.
► Hey I gotta take a shower real quick like 5 min and then I’ll put it up for voting with the amendments
► I personally like the bill as-is, I’m just thinking of potential improvements.
► Ok Take your time
► Can we also include a section that would close the gender wage-gap?
► Are you trying to make me hate this bill more
► Ok
► Why would you hate a bill that fights inequality? Asking for a friend.
► Just tell me the amendment
► Amendment: An employer is not allowed to, in any way, hinder the minimum wage based on the employee’s gender.
► Ok
► I'm not going to get into pointless debate on gender pay or whatever but raising the federal minimum wage raises prices nationwide even in poor communities that get by with the current levels
► Ok we will go vote on the amendment
► I think that increase would help us tackle inflation.


--- layout: post title: Measuring the true conversion rate of your landing pages in Google Analytics date: 2014-11-19 06:35:37.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Analytics - Tuesday Tips tags: - analytics - conversion_rate - google_analytics - landing_pages - segmenting meta: _wpcom_is_markdown: '1' _edit_last: '1' image: '' _publicize_twitter_user: "@chris_vannoy" _yoast_wpseo_title: True landing page conversion rate in Google Analytics _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: Not every conversion happens on your landing page. Here's how to measure those conversions that happen elswehere. _wpas_mess: Measuring the true conversion rate of your landing pages in Google Analytics http://wp.me/p5eaMq-1h _wpas_skip_9013372: '1' _wpas_skip_9017901: '1' _wpas_skip_9013380: '1' _wpas_skip_9013384: '1' _thumbnail_id: '81' _wpas_done_all: '1' enclosure: | http://axiomaticllc.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/landing_page_screencast.mp4 773669 video/mp4 thumb: http://jekyll-blog-cv.s3.amazonaws.com/file0001567067745.jpg ---
Note: This post originally appeared on the blog of my since-shuttered analytics firm: Axiomatic. That said, if you need some analytics work, get in touch
Here's the thing: Not all of your conversions will happen on your lovingly crafted landing page.
Some visitors will be intrigued enough to sign right up, but others will poke around the rest of your site and then might convert elsewhere (and might convert another way entirely).
Especially when you're measuring the effectiveness of your advertising or marketing efforts, you want to ensure you're measuring the full value of those campaigns and shouldn't limit yourself to just the conversions on that landing page.
Here's how to get the complete picture in Google Analytics:
Finally, if you have a significant number of visitors converting elsewhere on your site, try one of the following:


pulumi
Define infrastructure on any cloud using familiar programming languages.
More information: home page
- Create a new project using a template:
pulumi new
- Create a new stack using an isolated deployment target:
pulumi stack init
- Configure variables (e.g. keys, regions, etc.) interactively:
pulumi config
- Preview and deploy changes to a program and/or infrastructure:
pulumi up
- Preview deployment changes without performing them (dry-run):
pulumi preview
- Destroy a program and its infrastructure:
pulumi destroy


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--- layout: post title: Notes from MoMo London date: 2005-11-07 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
By popular demand - apologies for stream of consciousness notes and any sarcasm/rudeness I wrote for my own benefit and have forgotten to strip out.
First up: Dennis Hettema (OP3) on ShotCode:
Offline-online connections: "Connect consumers on impulse"
1. decodes on-device
2. server routes to server? not sure what's happening here
3. content optimised blah blah
Not particularly new or unusual service (for this audience anyway) - maybe I'm a spoilt bastard.
Spoke about a "business card replacement application": in 8hrs 1200 "information exchanges". This relied on installing software through WAP push, they're working on "some sort of standard open source" version
See shotcode.com
Then he passed around a shotcode and I gave it a go - it worked really well.
Richard Jelbert (KidsOK LBS)
Experiences rolling out into retail
- Cell ID
- Enhanced Cell ID
- Assisted GPS
Active services: user-actioned
Passive services: involves much more regulation
Hybrid services: like what?
In: MSISDN+network
Out: Lat/long+accuracy (+landmarks? postcodes? address descriptions?)
Every app needs approval from all (4?) operators
Code of practice (voluntary): regulates any service locating a SIM using a network (even corporate services)
Took 9 months to develop (should've been 3)
4 categories of service:
- corporate
- friend finder
- children
- gaming
CoP cornerstones
- address validation
- confirm physical access to that address (activation letter)
- opt in all handsets
- any time STOP
- transparency on activity (so a child can find out how many times they've been located etc etc)
KidsOK:
- wraps up mapping, tracking
- one of the only providers with a product in retail (usual story: packaging with a code in it)
- long registration process: 12-20 minutes
- then activation letter. some accounts never activated. confusing opt-in, product seems complicated
- 48% registrants do not activate
- 48% of activations don't then opt in
- <10k child location users in the UK (30k+ Korea, 50k+ S.Africa)
Code of practice only covers operator based LBS (not GPS ones or those based on other triangulation which don't access location feeds directly)
KidsOK about to release a GPS childs phone, introduced under "core principles of code of practice"
LBS to route calls/messages to local franchises (pizza etc?)
Dan: UE issues seem to come from use of SMS as a bearer. Have you considered using a Java application?
Richard: Potentially causes delays in the approval process
Carl Taylor: What will be a simple revenue-generating LBS app? KidsOK seems to be protected v few children.
Richard: Works better when the child can alert the parent (not sure why this would be the case)
Chris Yanda (BBC, Coast Project)
Explored LBS. Put signs up instead.
Coast: broadcast starting July 22nd, exploring coastal locations around UK
Wanted to give people a reason to see these locations.
LBS services are patchy: what works in London doesn't necessarily work elsewhere. Signs reassure folks.
Regional websites each included a single coastal walk: where they could put up signs. 8 signs per walk.
Each sign had a number of mobile interactions: IVR, WAP site (v v popular). (Image was important for giving a bit of context) Mystery quiz for kids.
Struggle: weird physical practicalities. Wanted a data code on a sign, plus other things, plus how big should sign be, how high, put where. Sign had to be at 7 feet. Holding a child up at 7 feet with camera presented usability issues.
IVR service wasn't used much: mainly due to huge up-front T&Cs. Few people bothered digging through it all.
4000 people tried the data codes (only available for S60).
309 successfully downloaded it (most people ignored the "it's not for your device" msg).
Audio was most successful because it worked for everyone - all phones. Liked cos it's much like a museum guide.
0800 aren't free on mobile, so they used 0870. A pressure group called "just say no to 0870" complained. Had to go to Ofcom to smooth it over.
Treasure hunt for kids was popular.
WAP site was v popular: weather info, useful numbers.
Low signs more popular.