Getting Started
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
What is VIPER?
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
Comparing Architectures
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
Defining an Entity
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
Defining an Entity
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
Defining an Entity
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
Defining an Entity
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
Defining an Entity
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
Defining an Entity
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.
Defining an Entity
VIPER is a fun acronym for this architecture, but its order isn’t proscriptive.
The fastest way to get something on screen is to start with the entity. The entity is the data object(s) for the project. In this case, the main entities are Trip, which contains a list of Waypoints, which are the stops in the trip.
The app contains a DataModel class that holds a list of trips. The model uses a JSON file for local persistence, but you can replace this by a remote back end without having to modify any of the UI-level code. That’s one of the advantages of clean architecture: When you change one part — like the persistence layer — it’s isolated from other areas of the code.


Dashboard Plugin displays useful widgets on dashboards: charts, current data and arbitrary frames, for example, CCTV camera stream. Settings of each dashboard allow to specify column count and widget aspect ratio.
First you need to perform the general sequence of installing plugins, and then perform several additional actions:
A configuration of each dashboard stored in a separate XML file. The plugin installation package contains a dashboard example which installs into:
C:\SCADA\ScadaWeb\storage\AllUsers\Dashboard\DashboardExample1.xml
To create a custom dashboard, copy the example configuration file with a new name, and then edit it using any text editor. Configuration file name may be arbitrary, file extension must be XML. The locations of dashboard configuration files:
C:\SCADA\ScadaWeb\storage\allusers\Dashboard\ - dashboards available to all users;
C:\SCADA\ScadaWeb\storage\myuser\Dashboard\ - dashboards available to MyUser.
Consider the contents of a dashboard configuration file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<DashboardConfig>
<DashboardOptions>
<Name>Dashboard Example 1</Name>
<ColumnCount>2</ColumnCount>
<AspectRatio>1.33</AspectRatio>
</DashboardOptions>
<Widgets>
<Widget type="Chart" cnlNums="101,102" viewIDs="2,2" period="2" />
<Widget type="CurData" cnlNums="101,102,103,104,105,106,107,115" viewIDs="2,2,2,2,2,2,2,2" />
<Widget type="CustomUrl" url="https://www.youtube.com/embed/xs8Tqkr-Gn4" />
</Widgets>
</DashboardConfig>
The DashboardOptions section contains common dashboard parameters:
Name - dashboard name,
ColumnCount - number of columns from 1 to 4 (widgets are shown in a single column anyway on small screens of mobiles),
AspectRatio - ratio of widget width to its height.
The Widgets section contains a list of widgets that are displayed on a dashboard. Number of widgets is arbitrary. However, too many widgets on the same dashboard can reduce the performance of the web application.
Widgets of the following types are supported:
Chart - chart of the specified input channels,
CurData - table contains current data of the specified input channels,
CustomUrl - custom web page.
Configuration of widgets of the Chart and CurData types must define input channel numbers and also identifiers of the views that include these input channels. View IDs are required for user access rights validation.


Visual arts lover with a current fascination with coding and emerging media. I'm a creative developer who combines arts and tech together to create attractive ideas
Visual arts lover with a current fascination with coding and emerging media. I'm a creative developer who combines arts and tech together to create attractive ideas
Developing projects from inception through production to final delivery, ensuring that all work is effective and appropriate.
I myself love traveling, see the beauty the world has to offer and use it as inspiration for my work.
When I am not traveling you can find me sketching designs at a coffee shop, printing whatever I need to express from my soul or playing video games with my friends.


The Basics
Generate a random new word based on English words.
Advanced
Training Set Details
The above word generator is trained with words, while the name generator trained with names. The list of names and words were pulled from a linux systems's english words file.
The generator produces new words randomly by sequentially requesting letters. Each letter requested is the result of a random variable that is influenced by the previous two letters in the sequence. This influence provides the generator with the ability to randomly create new words that follow similar spelling guidelines to English words.
In more straightforward terms, each letter is drawn based on what letters are already in the word.  Therefore if the previous letter is 't' there's a decent chance the next will be 'h'.
Select training
I provided two data sets for training the generator. They are the proper nouns and regular nouns from a linux word list file.
Generate new word (or name)
Generate a word given the data input used for training.
New word:


Create custom landing pages with Omega that convert more visitors than any website. With lots of unique blocks, you can easily build a page without coding.
Popular teams who use Omega for appoinments
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© 2020 UXTheme, All Rights Reserved


Album List:
Tips:you can double-click the "Add" column in the table header to add a new record.
You can access your albums from the path:"/albums", so we recommend you to add a menu of "/albums" in the pages tab.
| Picasaweb |
Access(picasaweb) |
Order |
Valid |
Id |
|
|
{% for album in albums %}
| {{album.album_username}} |
{{album.album_type}} |
{{album.order}} |
{{album.valid}} |
{{album.key.id}} |
|
|
{% endfor%}


DNN comes with a choice of three Control Panels called the ControlBar, RibbonBar and the Iconbar that enable Content Editors (optional), Page Editors, Administrators and SuperUsers to access a range of page management tools and site administrative tasks.
ControlBar Control Panel with Host menu displayed (DNN Platform)
RibbonBar Control Panel with Admin menu displayed (DNN Platform)
Iconbar Control Panel


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies, said Jojen. The man who never reads lives only one.
If you don't like to read,you haven't found the right book.
Reading is good.And you can quote me on that!


Building a survey form for Microverse Trial
This is a survey for the Microverse Trial. This short description is to help the user see that this is developed for that purpose. Feel free to fill out the survey below.


{% extends "prose.html" %} {% block title %}Biolookup Service Programmatic Usage{% endblock %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Biolookup Service is built on Flask
as a thin wrapper around the biolookup
Python package. It exposes a single endpoint for accessing entity metadata for which Swagger
API documentation is automatically generated
by Flasgger.
See the remaining Biolookup Service API documentation or follow this example for getting metadata for a given CURIE in Python:
import requests
res = requests.get("http://biolookup.io/api/lookup/doid:14330").json()
assert res["name"] == "Parkinson's disease"
assert res["identifier"] == "14330"
assert res["prefix"] == "doid"
assert res["definition"] is not None # not shown for brevity
The Python source code can be found at
biopragmatics/biolookup.
It can be installed with pip install biolookup
or in development mode by following
these instructions.
The biolookup
Python package can be used to interact with the web service or directly with the
database if it's pre-configured.
import biolookup
res = biolookup.lookup("doid:14330")
assert res["name"] == "Parkinson's disease"
assert res["identifier"] == "14330"
assert res["prefix"] == "doid"
assert res["definition"] is not None # not shown for brevity
As the biolookup
package is open source, it's possible to host your own instance of the Biolookup
Service. Further, it's possible create a local derivative of the database with a custom instance of the Bioregistry. Here are examples how to do that:
You can also install and run the Biolookup Service from the shell:
$ pip install biolookup
$ biolookup web
You can also download the source code, install in development mode, and run the Biolookup Service from the shell:
$ git clone https://github.com/biopragmatics/biolookup.git
$ cd biolookup
$ pip install --editable .
$ biolookup web
You can deploy your own instance of the Biolookup Service with:
$ docker run -id -p 8765:8765 biopragmatics/biolookup:latest
If you want to load a custom database with a Docker-based deployment, please see the dockerfile in biopragmatics/biolookup-docker for inspiration.
{% endblock %}


Donut Delights has been serving C-U with the highest quality donuts and coffees since 1971. Nestled in downtown Urbana, Donut Delights has become a haven for “Gotta have it” breakfast treats. Our donuts are baked fresh twice daily and our coffee’s brewed every fifteen minutes. If you have never been to C-U’s hidden gem then you are missing out.


Uses of Class
com.cyberfront.crdt.operation.Operation.OperationType
-
Packages that use Operation.OperationType Package Description com.cyberfront.crdt The com.cyberfront.crdt package includes the core classes to build and manage a commutative CRDT for managing JSON document updates using the JSON Patch standard.com.cyberfront.crdt.operation com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation The com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation contains a collection of classes which are intended to perform stress testing on the functionality of the commutative CRDT implementation specified elsewhere in the class library.com.cyberfront.crdt.unittest -
-
Uses of Operation.OperationType in com.cyberfront.crdt
Methods in com.cyberfront.crdt with parameters of type Operation.OperationType Modifier and Type Method Description protected static long
OperationTwoSet. countOperations(java.util.Collection<Operation> ops, Operation.OperationType opType)
This static method counts the number of NewBaseOperation instances of the type given which are in the collection providedprotected static boolean
OperationTwoSet. doesTypeExist(java.util.Collection<Operation> operations, Operation.OperationType type)
Look in a collection of operations to determine if at least one element has the given OperationType -
Uses of Operation.OperationType in com.cyberfront.crdt.operation
Fields in com.cyberfront.crdt.operation declared as Operation.OperationType Modifier and Type Field Description private Operation.OperationType
Operation. type
Type of operation this instance representsMethods in com.cyberfront.crdt.operation that return Operation.OperationType Modifier and Type Method Description Operation.OperationType
Operation. getType()
This method retrieves the enumerated type specification for the derived class instancestatic Operation.OperationType
Operation.OperationType. valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.static Operation.OperationType[]
Operation.OperationType. values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared.Constructors in com.cyberfront.crdt.operation with parameters of type Operation.OperationType Constructor Description Operation(Operation.OperationType type, java.lang.Long timestamp)
This constructor initializes elements of this abstract class instance given an operation and a timestamp associated with executing the operation.Operation(java.util.UUID id, Operation.OperationType type, com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode op, java.lang.Long timestamp)
Fully specified operation constructor which directs the values of all elements in the class instance -
Uses of Operation.OperationType in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation
Methods in com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simulation with parameters of type Operation.OperationType Modifier and Type Method Description static java.util.Collection<Message<? extends AbstractDataType>>
Message. filterMessages(java.util.Collection<Message<? extends AbstractDataType>> collection, Operation.OperationType opType, boolean criteriaType)
Filter the given messages with the criteria presented and return a list containing the filtered collection of Message instancesstatic java.util.Collection<Message<? extends AbstractDataType>>
Message. filterMessages(java.util.Collection<Message<? extends AbstractDataType>> collection, Operation.OperationType opType, boolean criteriaType, OperationManager.StatusType stType, boolean criteriaStatus)
Filter the given messages with the criteria presented and return a list containing the filtered collection of Message instancesstatic java.util.Collection<Operation>
SimCRDTManager. filterOperationsByType(java.util.Collection<Operation> opList, Operation.OperationType opType, boolean criteria)
Filter a collection of operations given the operation type.private void
SimCRDTManager. validateOperationCount(Operation.OperationType type)
Validate the message and operations deliver counts for the operation type given -
Uses of Operation.OperationType in com.cyberfront.crdt.unittest
Fields in com.cyberfront.crdt.unittest declared as Operation.OperationType Modifier and Type Field Description private static Operation.OperationType[]
TestOperator.Operator. TYPE_VALUES
Methods in com.cyberfront.crdt.unittest with parameters of type Operation.OperationType Modifier and Type Method Description private java.lang.String
TestOperator.Operator. display(Operation.OperationType type, java.lang.Long timestamp, com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode operation)
private boolean
TestOperator.Operator. evaluate(java.util.UUID id, Operation.OperationType type, java.lang.Long timestamp, com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode operation)
private boolean
TestOperator.Operator. evaluateNonUpdate(java.util.UUID id, Operation.OperationType type, java.lang.Long timestamp, com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode operation)
private boolean
TestOperator.Operator. evaluateUpdate(java.util.UUID id, Operation.OperationType type, java.lang.Long timestamp, com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.JsonNode operation)
-


This is a short multiple-choice quiz designed to test your on JavaScript knowledge. Your score is determined by how quickly you can correctly answer the questions, while answersing incorrectly results in a time penalty. May the odds forever be in your favor!


 Commit access grants a broad ability to
affect the progress of the project as presented by its most important artifact,
the code and related resources that produce working binaries of Open vSwitch.
As such it represents a significant level of trust in an individual's
commitment to working with other committers and the community at large for the
benefit of the project. It can not be granted lightly and, in the worst case,
must be revocable if the trust placed in an individual was inappropriate.
This document suggests guidelines for granting and revoking commit access. It
is intended to provide a framework for evaluation of such decisions without
specifying deterministic rules that wouldn't be sensitive to the nuance of
specific situations. In the end the decision to grant or revoke committer
privileges is a judgment call made by the existing set of committers.
Granting Commit Access
Granting commit access should be considered when a candidate has demonstrated
the following in their interaction with the project:
- Contribution of significant new features through the patch submission
process where:
- Submissions are free of obvious critical defects
- Submissions do not typically require many iterations of improvement
to be accepted
- Consistent participation in code review of other's patches, including
existing committers, with comments consistent with the overall project
standards
- Assistance to those in the community who are less knowledgeable through
active participation in project forums such as the ovs-discuss mailing list.
- Plans for sustained contribution to the project compatible with the project's
direction as viewed by current committers.
- Commitment to meet the expectations described in the "Expectations of
Developer's with Open vSwitch Access"
The process to grant commit access to a candidate is simple:
- An existing committer nominates the candidate by sending an email to all
existing committers with information substantiating the contributions of the
candidate in the areas described above.
- All existing committers discuss the pros and cons of granting commit
access to the candidate in the email thread.
- When the discussion has converged or a reasonable time has elapsed without
discussion developing (e.g. a few business days) the nominator calls for a
final decision on the candidate with a followup email to the thread.
- Each committer may vote yes, no, or abstain by replying to the email thread.
A failure to reply is an implicit abstention.
- After votes from all existing committers have been collected or a reasonable
time has elapsed for them to be provided (e.g. a couple of business days) the
votes are evaluated. To be granted commit access the candidate must receive
yes votes from a majority of the existing committers and zero no votes. Since
a no vote is effectively a veto of the candidate it should be accompanied by
a reason for the vote.
- The nominator summarizes the result of the vote in an email to all existing
committers.
- If the vote to grant commit access passed, the candidate is contacted with an
invitation to become a committer to the project which asks them to agree to
the committer expectations documented on the project web site.
- If the candidate agrees access is granted by setting up commit access to the
repos on github.
Revoking Commit Access
There are two situations in which commit access might be revoked.
The straightforward situation is a committer who is no longer active in the
project and has no plans to become active in the near future. The process in
this case is:
- Any time after a committer has been inactive for more than 6 months any other
committer to the project may identify that committer as a candidate for
revocation of commit access due to inactivity.
- The plans of revocation should be sent in a private email to the candidate.
- If the candidate for removal states plans to continue participating no action
is taken and this process terminates.
- If the candidate replies they no longer require commit access then commit
access is removed and a notification is sent to the candidate and all
existing committers.
- If the candidate can not be reached within 1 week of the first attempting to
contact this process continues.
- A message proposing removal of commit access is sent to the candidate and all
other committers.
- If the candidate for removal states plans to continue participating no
action is taken.
- If the candidate replies they no longer require commit access then their
access is removed.
- If the candidate can not be reached within 2 months of the second
attempting to contact them, access is removed.
- In any case, where access is removed, this fact is published through an email
to all existing committers (including the candidate for removal).
The more difficult situation is a committer who is behaving in a manner that is
viewed as detrimental to the future of the project by other committers. This is
a delicate situation with the potential for the creation of division within the
greater community and should be handled with care. The process in this case is:
- Discuss the behavior of concern with the individual privately and explain why
you believe it is detrimental to the project. Stick to the facts and keep the
email professional. Avoid personal attacks and the temptation to hypothesize
about unknowable information such as the other's motivations. Make it clear
that you would prefer not to discuss the behavior more widely but will have
to raise it with other contributors if it does not change. Ideally the
behavior is eliminated and no further action is required. If not,
- Start an email thread with all committers, including the source of the
behavior, describing the behavior and the reason it is detrimental to the
project. The message should have the same tone as the private discussion and
should generally repeat the same points covered in that discussion. The
person whose behavior is being questioned should not be surprised by anything
presented in this discussion. Ideally the wider discussion provides more
perspective to all participants and the issue is resolved. If not,
- Start an email thread with all committers except the source of the
detrimental behavior requesting a vote on revocation of commit
rights. Cite the discussion among all committers and describe all the
reasons why it was not resolved satisfactorily. This email should be
carefully written with the knowledge that the reasoning it contains
may be published to the larger community to justify the decision.
- Each committer may vote yes, no, or abstain by replying to the email
thread. A failure to reply is an implicit abstention.
- After all votes have been collected or a reasonable time has elapsed
for them to be provided (e.g. a couple of business days) the votes
are evaluated. For the request to revoke commit access for the
candidate to pass it must receive yes votes from two thirds of the
existing committers.
- anyone that votes no must provide their reasoning, and
- if the proposal passes then counter-arguments for the reasoning in no
votes should also be documented along with the initial reasons the
revocation was proposed. Ideally there should be no new
counter-arguments supplied in a no vote as all concerns should have
surfaced in the discussion before the vote.
- The original person to propose revocation summarizes the result of
the vote in an email to all existing committers excepting the
candidate for removal.
- If the vote to revoke commit access passes, access is removed and the
candidate for revocation is informed of that fact and the reasons for
it as documented in the email requesting the revocation vote.
- Ideally the revoked committer peacefully leaves the community and no
further action is required. However, there is a distinct possibility
that he/she will try to generate support for his/her point of view
within the larger community. In this case the reasoning for removing
commit access as described in the request for a vote will be
published to the community.
Changing the Policy
The process for changing the policy is:
- Propose the changes to the policy in an email to all current committers and
request discussion.
- After an appropriate period of discussion (a few days) update the proposal
based on feedback if required and resend it to all current committers with a
request for a formal vote.
- After all votes have been collected or a reasonable time has elapsed for them
to be provided (e.g. a couple of business days) the votes are evaluated. For
the request to modify the policy to pass it must receive yes votes from two
thirds of the existing committers.
Template Emails
Nomination to Grant Commit Access
I would like to nominate *[candidate]* for commit access. I believe
*[he/she]* has met the conditions for commit access described in the
committer grant policy on the project web site in the following ways:
*[list of requirements & evidence]*
Please reply to all in this message thread with your comments and
questions. If that discussion concludes favorably I will request a formal
vote on the nomination in a few days.
Vote to Grant Commit Access
I nominated *[candidate]* for commit access on *[date]*. Having allowed
sufficient time for discussion it's now time to formally vote on the
proposal.
Please reply to all in this thread with your vote of: YES, NO, or ABSTAIN.
A failure to reply will be counted as an abstention. If you vote NO, by our
policy you must include the reasons for that vote in your reply. The
deadline for votes is *[date and time]*.
If a majority of committers vote YES and there are zero NO votes commit
access will be granted.
Vote Results for Grant of Commit Access
The voting period for granting to commit access to *[candidate]* initiated
at *[date and time]* is now closed with the following results:
YES: *[count of yes votes]* (*[% of voters]*)
NO: *[count of no votes]* (*[% of voters]*)
ABSTAIN: *[count of abstentions]* (*[% of voters]*)
Based on these results commit access *[is/is NOT]* granted.
Invitation to Accepted Committer
Due to your sustained contributions to the Open vSwitch (OVS) project we
would like to provide you with commit access to the project repository.
Developers with commit access must agree to fulfill specific
responsibilities described in the source repository:
/Documentation/committer-responsibilities.rst
Please let us know if you would like to accept commit access and if so that
you agree to fulfill these responsibilities. Once we receive your response
we'll set up access. We're looking forward continuing to work together to
advance the Open vSwitch project.
Proposal to Remove Commit Access for Inactivity
Committer *[candidate]* has been inactive for *[duration]*. I have
attempted to privately contacted *[him/her]* and *[he/she]* could not be
reached.
Based on this I would like to formally propose removal of commit access.
If a response to this message documenting the reasons to retain commit
access is not received by *[date]* access will be removed.
Notification of Commit Removal for Inactivity
Committer *[candidate]* has been inactive for *[duration]*. *[He/she]*
*[stated no commit access is required/failed to respond]* to the formal
proposal to remove access on *[date]*. Commit access has now been removed.
Proposal to Revoke Commit Access for Detrimental Behavior
I regret that I feel compelled to propose revocation of commit access for
*[candidate]*. I have privately discussed with *[him/her]* the following
reasons I believe *[his/her]* actions are detrimental to the project and we
have failed to come to a mutual understanding:
*[List of reasons and supporting evidence]*
Please reply to all in this thread with your thoughts on this proposal. I
plan to formally propose a vote on the proposal on or after *[date and
time]*.
It is important to get all discussion points both for and against the
proposal on the table during the discussion period prior to the vote.
Please make it a high priority to respond to this proposal with your
thoughts.
Vote to Revoke Commit Access
I nominated *[candidate]* for revocation of commit access on *[date]*.
Having allowed sufficient time for discussion it's now time to formally
vote on the proposal.
Please reply to all in this thread with your vote of: YES, NO, or ABSTAIN.
A failure to reply will be counted as an abstention. If you vote NO, by our
policy you must include the reasons for that vote in your reply. The
deadline for votes is *[date and time]*.
If 2/3rds of committers vote YES commit access will be revoked.
The following reasons for revocation have been given in the original
proposal or during discussion:
*[list of reasons to remove access]*
The following reasons for retaining access were discussed:
*[list of reasons to retain access]*
The counter-argument for each reason for retaining access is:
*[list of counter-arguments for retaining access]*
Vote Results for Revocation of Commit Access
The voting period for revoking the commit access of *[candidate]* initiated
at *[date and time]* is now closed with the following results:
- YES: *[count of yes votes]* (*[% of voters]*)
- NO: *[count of no votes]* (*[% of voters]*)
- ABSTAIN: *[count of abstentions]* (*[% of voters]*)
Based on these results commit access *[is/is NOT]* revoked. The following
reasons for retaining commit access were proposed in NO votes:
*[list of reasons]*
The counter-arguments for each of these reasons are:
*[list of counter-arguments]*
Notification of Commit Revocation for Detrimental Behavior
After private discussion with you and careful consideration of the
situation, the other committers to the Open vSwitch (OVS) project have
concluded that it is in the best interest of the project that your commit
access to the project repositories be revoked and this has now occurred.
The reasons for this decision are:
*[list of reasons for removing access]*
While your goals and those of the project no longer appear to be aligned we
greatly appreciate all the work you have done for the project and wish you
continued success in your future work.


SHANGHAI NOON (2000) / ***
Directed by Tom Dey. Screenplay by Miles Millar and Alfred Gough. Starring Jackie Chan, Owen Wilson, Lucy Liu. Running time: 111 minutes. Rated PG for mild language by the MFCB. Reviewed on June 5th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
The western genre is one that, in retrospect, seems kind of silly. Modern revisionism like "Unforgiven" and "Dancing With Wolves" aside, the western in general is a rather unfortunate black-and-white look at the mid-to-late nineteenth century, with "the Cowboys" painted as the good guys, and "the Indians" cast as the villains. The richness of the authentic era is often supplanted by simpleminded melodrama, a litany of archetypes in spurs and ten-gallon hats. Which is not to say that these movies aren't necessarily a lot of fun -- it's tough to beat something like "Stagecoach" for sheer exhilaration -- but it's hard to dismiss the notion that part of the reason for the decline of the western was its strict adherence to this imaginary, often offensive version of the past.
It's ironic, then, that a movie like "Shanghai Noon" -- which seeks to be both a traditional summer action picture and a pastiche of the western -- offers a surprisingly genuine view of the Wild West. This isn't the kind of realism offered by the aforementioned Eastwood and Costner films, where you could almost feel the heat of the desert and the gallop of the horses under your feet. But "Shanghai Noon" makes some surprisingly astute observations about the whole Cowboy-and-Indian dichotomy which is rather unexpected in this kind of comedy.
Jackie Chan plays the amusingly-named Chon Wang (which by itself should give you an idea of the kind of humor of the picture), a Chinese Imperial Guard who is sent to Nevada to rescue Princess Pei Pei ("Ally McBeal's" Lucy Liu). The princess has been kidnapped from the Forbidden City by the traitorous Lo Fong (Roger Yuan) and is being held for ransom in a work camp populated by other enslaved Chinese. Chon's job is made more difficult when he is erroneously pegged as the sidekick of train robber Roy O'Bannon (Owen Wilson), and then in a drunken stupor gets married to a sly Native American woman (Brandon Merrill). Thrust into an uneasy partnership and hunted by both Marshall Van Cleef (Xander Berkeley) and O'Bannon's old gang, Chon and Roy have to team up to travel to Carson City and rescue Pei Pei.
Much of the amusement of "Shanghai Noon" arises from the nature of Chan's character: here is a figure who seems alien to both the settlers and the Native Americans alike. One hilarious sequence really puts it all in perspective. Chon, having saved a Sioux child from a tribe of Crow warriors, is invited to join their revelries one night. Chon knows very little English and no Sioux whatsoever but tries to discuss his mission with the Natives all the same. Groans one Sioux, "Now he's saying it slower. Like that'll help."
Similarly, there is a sequence involving the other Imperial Guards sent to America, who have become separated from Chon Wang. Their interpreter is murdered, but they manage to gain passage with a family of Puritans -- who figure they can't be Indians, so they must be Jews. The script, by Miles Millar and Alfred Gough, cuts through the cultural barriers; by showing how ridiculously people act toward Chon and the other Chinese, it acts as a not-so-subtle reflection of the silliness underlying all those old Western serials.
Indeed, "Shanghai Noon" as a whole does a very good job of finding just the right balance between comedy, action, and social commentary. And while none of these are done exceedingly well -- there aren't a lot of absolutely uproarious moments, and Chan's stunts are accomplished but rarely of the amazing variety -- they do come together in a pleasant, enjoyable package.
Owen Wilson didn't impress me much as a one-note character in "The Haunting", but does a much better job here. It helps, no doubt, that he's been given a pretty interesting character to work with: O'Bannon sort of straddles the line between wearing white and black hats. He's a train robber but he's always polite and never steals from ladies. He's torn between rescuing Pei Pei because it's the right thing to do, and because he might be able to steal the gold brought to America for her ransom.
Chan does his usual capable job, although he plays the buffoon a little too much early on, making his character's later competence seem incongruous. Liu makes the most of a small role, playing a princess who possesses both strength and grace. Somewhat less successful is Merrill as Chon's Native bride: although she handles the mostly silent part well, the character itself forms the basis of the movie's most unsuccessful subplot. Obviously intended to be a parody of the many inadvertent, neglected and often ill-fated Native brides in westerns (see "The Searchers", for example), Merrill's character is used as a deus ex machina a few times too many, and is an uncomfortable insertion into the story. Nowhere is this more apparent than at the end of the film: the character's final fate is contrived and almost nonsensical, as if Millar and Gough had no idea what else to do with her.
Despite its unconventional marriage of martial arts and cowboy antics, "Shanghai Noon" is not a movie that will reinvent the western genre. But that's not what it sets out to do: it's basically an excuse for Jackie Chan to do what he does best in a new environment, and get in a few digs at popular cinema along the way. The combination might be unorthodox, the material somewhat uneven, but somehow, it works pretty well.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/ShanghaiNoon.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Module Users.Shared.Libraries.lzss
LZSS - encoder / decoder
This is free and unencumbered software released into the public domain.
Anyone is free to copy, modify, publish, use, compile, sell, or distribute this software, either in source code form or as a compiled binary, for any purpose, commercial or non-commercial, and by any means. In jurisdictions that recognize copyright laws, the author or authors of this software dedicate any and all copyright interest in the software to the public domain. We make this dedication for the benefit of the public at large and to the detriment of our heirs and successors. We intend this dedication to be an overt act of relinquishment in perpetuity of all present and future rights to this software under copyright law.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. For more information, please refer to <http://unlicense.org/> Found on https://github.com/kieselsteini/lzss/blob/master/lzss.lua Edited by zenith391 for Lua 5.2 usage


Find the top 10 drugs for a reaction.
Calculate the PRR, RRR, and ROR of reported patient drug reactions.
Find patient reports for analysis of drugs and reactions.
Coming soon, you can register to our weekly medical newsletter and stay up-to-date with the latest in prescription medicine information.


main module¶
workflow¶
Kevin Fung - Github Alias: kkf18
WorkFlow user-level parent class. This module contains the pipeline management of workflow subclasses and manages the flow of manipulated data.
Example
flow = WorkFlow(data_dictionary) flow.data.clean(datakey) flow.nextphase()
-
class
mlflowrate.workflow.
WorkFlow
(dfs)¶ Pipeline for the management of workflow subclasses.
Instantiate workflow subclasses and manipulate using these objects.
-
flow_results
¶ Dictionary of different Results objects.
- Type
dict
-
flow_dfs
¶ Dictionary of different Spark DataFrames containing mixed well data.
- Type
dict
-
flow_dicts
¶ Dictionary of different organised dictionaries of mixed well data.
- Type
dict
-
flow_datasets
¶ Dictionary of different Dset objects.
- Type
dict
-
_track_workflow
¶ Tracks the workflow.
- Type
dict
-
integrate
¶ Instantiated Integrate class.
- Type
obj
-
datasets
¶ Instantiated DataSets class.
- Type
obj
-
explore
¶ Instantiated Explore class.
- Type
obj
-
next_phase
(repeat_phase=False)¶ Instantiate the next phase of the data pipeline.
Users must call this function to be able to use the subsequent backend.
- Parameters
repeat_phase (bool) –
-
status
()¶ Display the current stage in the data pipeline.
-


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| PostgreSQL 9.5.19 Documentation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 2019-06-20
This release contains a variety of fixes from 9.5.17. For information about new features in the 9.5 major release, see Section E.20.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 9.5.X.
However, if you are upgrading from a version earlier than 9.5.13, see Section E.7.
Fix failure of ALTER TABLE ... ALTER COLUMN TYPE when the table has a partial exclusion constraint (Tom Lane)
Fix failure of COMMENT command for comments on domain constraints (Daniel Gustafsson, Michael Paquier)
Fix incorrect printing of queries with duplicate join names (Philip Dubé)
This oversight caused a dump/restore failure for views containing such queries.
Fix misoptimization of {1,1} quantifiers in regular expressions (Tom Lane)
Such quantifiers were treated as no-ops and optimized away; but the documentation specifies that they impose greediness, or non-greediness in the case of the non-greedy variant {1,1}?, on the subexpression they're attached to, and this did not happen. The misbehavior occurred only if the subexpression contained capturing parentheses or a back-reference.
Avoid possible failures while initializing a new process's pg_stat_activity data (Tom Lane)
Certain operations that could fail, such as converting strings extracted from an SSL certificate into the database encoding, were being performed inside a critical section. Failure there would result in database-wide lockup due to violating the access protocol for shared pg_stat_activity data.
Fix race condition in check to see whether a pre-existing shared memory segment is still in use by a conflicting postmaster (Tom Lane)
Avoid attempting to do database accesses for parameter checking in processes that are not connected to a specific database (Vignesh C, Andres Freund)
This error could result in failures like "cannot read pg_class without having selected a database".
Avoid possible hang in libpq if using SSL and OpenSSL's pending-data buffer contains an exact multiple of 256 bytes (David Binderman)
Improve initdb's handling of multiple equivalent names for the system time zone (Tom Lane, Andrew Gierth)
Make initdb examine the /etc/localtime symbolic link, if that exists, to break ties between equivalent names for the system time zone. This makes initdb more likely to select the time zone name that the user would expect when multiple identical time zones exist. It will not change the behavior if /etc/localtime is not a symlink to a zone data file, nor if the time zone is determined from the TZ environment variable.
Separately, prefer UTC over other spellings of that time zone, when neither TZ nor /etc/localtime provide a hint. This fixes an annoyance introduced by tzdata 2019a's change to make the UCT and UTC zone names equivalent: initdb was then preferring UCT, which almost nobody wants.
Fix misleading error reports from reindexdb (Julien Rouhaud)
Ensure that vacuumdb returns correct status if an error occurs while using parallel jobs (Julien Rouhaud)
In contrib/postgres_fdw, account for possible data modifications by local BEFORE ROW UPDATE triggers (Shohei Mochizuki)
If a trigger modified a column that was otherwise not changed by the UPDATE, the new value was not transmitted to the remote server.
On Windows, avoid failure when the database encoding is set to SQL_ASCII and we attempt to log a non-ASCII string (Noah Misch)
The code had been assuming that such strings must be in UTF-8, and would throw an error if they didn't appear to be validly encoded. Now, just transmit the untranslated bytes to the log.
Make PL/pgSQL's header files C++-safe (George Tarasov)


I desperately want to see Watchmen. It’ll have to wait until the weekend.
Trying to get through the biography of Nostradamus, but losing interest. It’s way too predictable. (You should have seen that coming.)Simon Goetz is a recursive joke genius.
My latest favourite band. Every song is a joy. Which is strange, after being to England twice I can’t imagine living there being anything but depressing.
Complaining Versus Changing Behaviour
The majority of Australian banks recently increased the fee for using another institution’s ATM to $2. There’s been a backlash with special segments on the news, radio talk shows and letters to the editor — all people complaining about the exorbitant fees. One letter reads:
I hold my account with a credit union, as I like to support community organisations and enjoy the personal service received from the branch. Unfortunately, there is a limited network of ATMs available to credit union customers. Therefore, to me this fee is crippling, as I use other banks’ ATMs regularly.
To get it straight, this woman wants the personal service of a credit union, with the convenience of ubiquitous ATMs and doesn’t want to pay for it. You can’t have it all, in everything there are tradeoffs. You want to support the community and receive personal service, you have to pay more (or go further, or get more cash out) each time you use an ATM. You want free (or cheap) ATM withdrawals anywhere you are, forfeit the personal service, support the community in other ways.
The tradeoff doesn’t even have to be that dramatic, how about some simple changes in behaviour to account for the change in fees? Start carrying more cash, get in the habit of withdrawing money from your bank’s ATMs when you do see them whether you need cash or not.
 A $2 fee is considered outrageous while making the slightest change to the way you do things is considered completely and utterly out of the question. Complaining is the only option.
The case is the same for motorists who complain about fuel prices, road tolls, insurance costs and slow traffic. Driving sucks but using public transport, biking, walking or moving closer to your destination aren’t alternatives worth wasting your time considering.
Dear parents, Michael Phelps didn’t sign up to teach morality to your kids; YOU did. He DID what he signed up for. Do the same.Mike Monteiro. I’m going to start occasionally pulling posts from my Twitter favourites and posting them here, some are so good they deserve more than just a click on a star.
Forrest Gump in 1 Minute and 1 Take →
Incredibly thorough and complete. Lacks some of the emotion though.
I seldom use Cover Flow mode in iTunes and never in the Finder, but for web page history, it strikes me as downright useful — perfect for finding a page when you don’t remember the name or URL, but you do remember what it looked like.From John Gruber’s Safari 4 Beta observations. As far as I’m concerned the Cover Flow view in iTunes and especially in the Finder is a useless gimmick. But after browsing website history with Cover Flow in Safari 4 I’ve found it remarkably practical and useful, it seems to have found it’s place.
Sometimes I see something on the internet I know exists but have limited contact with. I follow with Flickr and Wikipedia searches that often lead to more Flickr and Wikipedia searches. Today it’s Toucans, who I’m interested to find out are frugivores.
Even though I started treating weather forecasts as though they’re completely fictional, it still makes me happy to see sunshine on the horizon.
Big Picture Notes →
For stuff relating to but which doesn’t entirely fit on The Big Picture.
Obama is just so damn cool. It’s fantastic to see a leader so comfortable in his position, unafraid to let his guard down, who knows the value of down time. Via noteworthy.
I could be wrong, but we’re not actually losing TIME. The numbers just changed. You could go to bed earlier? Sorry, but come on now.Emily Brianna in response to the huge amount of bitching about the switch to daylight savings time in the states. On the money.
The Switch to Tumblr
After 5 years using a self-hosted WordPress installation I’ve switched to Tumblr. The tumblelog has been renamed and valhallaisland.com points here now. A complete mirror of the old Valhalla Island sits at archive.valhallaisland.com and the FeedBurner feed points to the Tumblr feed URL. All this stuff might take a while to settle down.
Just last week I wrote about how I’d love to use Tumblr but couldn’t work out where it fit between Valhalla Island, Twitter and other online services. I started using it, trying to let it find it’s own place.
Using Tumblr is the joy that I didn’t know I’d lost in blogging. I love the Tumblr platform, UI, the community and the brilliant content people are using it to create. The feeling around Tumblr now is the feeling there was around WordPress five years ago.
After my trial period Tumblr’s place still wasn’t exactly clear, I continued to struggle with where I should publish and I didn’t like having to separate myself into personal and semi-professional categories. What was clear after the trial was that I enjoyed posting to Tumblr more than I have enjoyed posting to the blog in a long time. In my infinite quest to consolidate and find the ideal setup and workflows it made sense to merge WordPress into Tumblr.
You can expect the same level of editorial quality here as you could at the old Valhalla Island (whether you consider it high or low) but with a thicker stream of content including more personal and not-necessarily-related-to-computers stuff.
Every link on the internet that pointed to a post at Valhalla Island will now be broken, there’s nothing I can do about it and I’m not bothered, it feels good to start fresh.
Switching to Tumblr means relinquishing complete control of every minute detail involved in running a blog. I see it as a positive thing. Tumblr lets me ignore the details and just post. I can still completely customise the look of my tumblelog and if ever I need it the API let’s me at my raw data.
It feels great to be excited about publishing again.
I’m still not sure what to make of the latest episode of Lost, La Fleur. I agree with The A.V. Club in that it feels like they’ve almost completely wiped the slate clean and started again. One thing is certain, I love Richard Alpert, he has to be the key to it all.
We visited Underwater World in Mooloolaba. When I snapped this there was a man toting a Nikon D3 with a massive lens shooting about 3 frames a second, pausing, reviewing and repeating. We continued looking around and when we came back 15 minutes later, he was still there.
My friend Jess is visiting from Canada.
The latest episode of Lost was one of the best I’ve seen.
Qualia island resort on Hamilton Island in Queensland. Rooms start at $1500 per night and go up to $3000.
Grio and Livestrong make a good-looking helmet.
Spinning Flaming Skull →
Make sure your volume is up for a MIDI masterpiece.


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工学部综合系统-论坛
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Gramado
Products
Services
Partners
Community
About
==
https://www.facebook.com/groups/comunidadegramado
==


Israel is a country located in the Middle East. It is a popular tourist destination because of the many holy cities located throughout the country.
Haifa is one of the northern-most cities in Israel. Haifa is Israel's largest trading port, as it is located on the water. One of Haifa's main attractins is the Bahai Gardens.
Known as the "Miami of the Middle East", Tel Aviv is a great place or tourists to find night life in Israel. There are also several historic attractions, such as the Holocaust Museum.
Jerusalem is the holiest city in Israel. It is sacred to three religins, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. There are many historic attractions to see throughout Jerusalem, including the Western Wall and the Temple of the Dome.
The Dead Sea is the lowest place on Earth. It is an extremely salty lake that is popular among tourists. People from all over the world come to The Dead Sea to float and bathe themselves in the nutrient-rich clay.
Eilat is known as the Las Vegas of Israel. It is Israel's southern-most city, located on the Red Sea. With many casinos and resorts, Eilat is the perfect vacation spot for your trip to Israel.


4.8 : Minecraft
Now, you may have gotten this far and you're thinking, what does the best game in the world have to do with boolean algebra? I will tell you! This section is a section completely of my own doing. You will never be tested on Minecraft in this class. This is a way for you to apply boolean algebra in a fun game. If you don't know anything about Minecraft or don't care about Minecraft, you can skip this.
Redstone
I don't know about you, but I started Minecraft back when it was in alpha. Zombies dropped feathers and hunger didn't exist. I was about 10 years old. At 10 years old, I was not very good at video games. I am still not very good at video games. The point is, I was not old enough or smart enough to figure out redstone properly. I was barely smart enough to survive the day in Minecraft. For me, a redstone torch was just an annoyingly dim torch. Now, after learning a lot more about boolean algebra and computers, and revisting Minecraft (dude there are dolphins now), redstone makes a lot more sense.
For the most part, the redstone transfers over to the real life circuits really well. There are a few inconsistencies. Levers can be considered switches for the most part, however, in real life, switches don't create an on signal by themselves. Also, while there is some resistance in wires, you don't completely lose any signal within 15 feet. Redstone wire can only carry a signal 15 blocks before needing a repeater. Other than that, the gates are fairly simple. The image below shows how to build each gate.
Something I want you to notice is the difference between the AND and NAND circuits. Compare them. NAND is actually simpler than AND. It is only less complicated by one block, but it's still a simpler circuit. One of the reasons NAND is a popular gate is not only because it's a universal gate, but it also has a simple makeup.
I am going to leave you with this and nothing else. It is up to you to build some circuits in Minecraft with this information. Build computers. Have fun.
Logic Gate Image Credit Minecraft Wiki


Joseph
Tuesday3/29
10am - 11am
Tommy
Thursday3/31 Change Requested!
Sarah
Saturday4/2
9am - 10am
Jack
1pm - 2am


in terms of visualization, orientation is easier to visualize since numbers are within a range
acceleration/motion numbers are more arbitrary and sometimes less accurate


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|
CMSIS-Build
Version 0.10.0 (beta)
Tools, software frameworks, and work flows for productivity with CMSIS based projects
|
CMSIS project files use the file extension *.cprj and CMSIS project layer files use the file extension *.clayer. Both file types share a single file format which can be validated using the dedicate CPRJ schema file located in CMSIS/Utilities/CPRJ.xsd.
The location of a project or layer file always marks the root point and all file references are always relative to this root point, unless a file belongs to a component. In the latter case the files are relative to the base directory of the referenced CMSIS Software Pack version.
The high level structure of a project is constructed from:
| Element | Link | Description |
|---|---|---|
| <created> | /cprj/created | Information about the tool that had produced this file. |
| <info> | /cprj/info | Information about the project: description, documentation, categories, license. |
| <layers> | /cprj/layers | Definition of the layer within the project or layer. |
| <packages> | /cprj/packages | List of all CMSIS Software Packs required to construct and build the project (components and device). |
| <compilers> | /cprj/compilers | Information about the toolchains/compilers and their versions that can be used to build the project. |
| <target> | /cprj/target | Information about the HW targeted as well as build output and top level toolchain options. |
| <components> | /cprj/components | List of all CMSIS Software Pack components and used config file versions that need to be included for building the project. |
| <files> | /cprj/files | List of all source files and include paths that are local to the project (project subdirectories only) |
| other defined types | cprj specific types | Description of all locally defined schema types. |
Example CMSIS Project File (*.cprj):
| Parents | Element Chain | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| root | description root point of description | ||
| Attributes | Description | Type | Use |
| schemaVersion | Version of CPRJ.xsd the description is compatible/validate with | VersionType | required |
| Child Elements | Description | Type | Occurrence |
| created | Element containing timestamp and tool information. | CreatedType | 0..1 |
| info | Section containing project information. | InfoType | 1..1 |
| layers | Section containing layer information. | LayersType | 1..1 |
| compilers | Specify compilers that can be used to build the project. | CompilersType | 1..1 |
| packages | Specify packs required by the project. | PackagesType | 1..1 |
| target | Section specifying the device and active architectural features like e.g. hardware floating point support. Sub elements specify tool specific commandline options as well as output parameters. Note: Layers may not have a <target> section. | TargetType | 0..1 |
| components | Specify the software components selected for the Run-Time Environment (RTE) including complete list of configuration files. | ComponentsType | 0..1 |
| files | List of all project specific files required for the project build, which are not part of a component. | ProjectFilesType | 0..1 |


Blue buttons: request a raw MLA Report. This uses the report GUID to call the MLA report straight from the MLA API, which will show the report payload as unformatted XML, but can be useful to check on whether the server is online (see ResponseStatus and ResponseError).
Green buttons: the Show Payload link passes the GUID into another PHP script, which parses the XML content and shows it as readable table.
NOTE: since the elements vary between the different reports, this currently only works for some reports and that option is disabled for now.


# Options
At the heart of mitmproxy is a global options store, containing the settings that determine the behaviour of both mitmproxy and its addons. Options can be read from a configuration file, set on the command-line and changed interactively by users on the fly.
All options are annotated with one of a set of supported types. Mitmproxy knows how to serialise and deserialise these types, and has standard ways of presenting typed values for editing in interactive programs. Attempting to set a value with the wrong type will result in an error. This means that addon options get full support throughout mitmproxy’s toolchain simply by declaring a type.
# Simple example
from mitmproxy import ctx
class AddHeader:
def __init__(self):
self.num = 0
def load(self, loader):
loader.add_option(
name = "addheader",
typespec = bool,
default = False,
help = "Add a count header to responses",
)
def response(self, flow):
if ctx.options.addheader:
self.num = self.num + 1
flow.response.headers["count"] = str(self.num)
addons = [
AddHeader()
]
The load
event receives an instance of mitmproxy.addonmanager.Loader
, which
allows addons declare options and commands. In this case, the addon adds a
single addheader
option with type bool
. Let’s try this out by running the
script in mitmproxy console:
> mitmproxy -s ./examples/addons/options-simple.py
You can now use CURL to make a request through the proxy like this:
> env http_proxy=http://localhost:8080 curl -I http://google.com
If you run this request immediately, you’ll notice that no count header is
added. This is because our default value for the option was false
. Press O
to enter the options editor, and find the addheader
option. You’ll notice that
mitmproxy knows this is a boolean, and lets you toggle the value between true
and false. Set the value to true
, and you should see a result something like
this:
> env http_proxy=http://localhost:8080 curl -I http://google.com
HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
Location: http://www.google.com/
Content-Length: 219
count: 1
When this addon is loaded, the addheader
setting is available in the
persistent YAML configuration file. You can
also over-ride the value directly from the command-line for any of the tools
using the --set
flag:
mitmproxy -s ./examples/addons/options-simple.py --set addheader=true
# Handling configuration updates
Sometimes, simply testing the value of an option from an event is not
sufficient. Instead, we want to act immediately when an option is changed by the
user. This is what the configure
event is for - when it is triggered, it
receives a set of changed options. An addon can check if an option is in this
set, and then read the value from the options object on the context.
One common use for this function is to check that an option is valid, and give
the user feedback if it’s not. If an exceptions.OptionsError
exception is
raised during configure, all the changes in the update are automatically rolled
back, and an error is displayed to the user. Let’s see an example.
import typing
from mitmproxy import ctx
from mitmproxy import exceptions
class AddHeader:
def load(self, loader):
loader.add_option(
name = "addheader",
typespec = typing.Optional[int],
default = None,
help = "Add a header to responses",
)
def configure(self, updates):
if "addheader" in updates:
if ctx.options.addheader is not None and ctx.options.addheader > 100:
raise exceptions.OptionsError("addheader must be <= 100")
def response(self, flow):
if ctx.options.addheader is not None:
flow.response.headers["addheader"] = str(ctx.options.addheader)
addons = [
AddHeader()
]
There are a few things to note here. First, the option we add uses
typing.Optional
. This signals to mitmproxy that None
is a valid value for
this option - that is, it can be unset. Second, the configure
method is first
called with our default value (None
), and then later with an updated value if
the option is changed. If we try to load the script with an incorrect value, we
now see an error:
> mitmdump -s ./examples/addons/options-configure.py --set addheader=1000
Loading script: ./examples/addons/options-configure.py
/Users/cortesi/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/venv/bin/mitmdump: addheader must be <= 100
# Supported Types
The following types are supported for options.
- Primitive types -
str
,int
,float
,bool
. - Optional values, annotated using
typing.Optional
. - Sequences of values, annotated using
typing.Sequence
.


WITNESS LIST
Human Services Committee
November 12, 2019 - 9:00 AM
Topic 1: Child welfare investigations
On:
Byrne, Darlene (Self)
Carmical, Audrey (Department of Family and Protective Services)
Chamberlin, Lynn (Harris County Attorney’s Office)
Gomez, Sherry (Department of Family and Protective Services -Resource Witness)
James, Ajshay (Self)
Lukefahr, James (Self; Texas pediatric society, texas medical assn)
Magee, Samantha (Taylor County Criminal District Attorney’s Office)
Neild, Emily (Self)
Salinas, Stephanie (UTHealth Houston)
Shipley, Jolei (Self)
Timmerman, Ann Marie (Self)
Timmerman, Timothy (Self)
Troy, Jason (Self)
Troy, Lorina (Self)
Wohleb, Steve (Texas Hospital Association)
Woodruff, Trevor (Department of Family and Protective Services)
Zimmerman, Ric (Department of Family and Protective Services)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Neild, Andrea (Self)
Neild, Taylor (Self)
Topic 2: DFPS Community Based Care and FFPSA
On:
Blackstone, Kristene (Department of Family and Protective Services)
Carmical, Audrey (Department of Family and Protective Services)
Woodruff, Trevor (Department of Family and Protective Services)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Grady, Victoria (Texas Health and Human Services Commission)
Topic 3: Medicaid 1115 Waiver
On:
Greenberg, Charlie (Texas Health and Human Services Commission)
Vasquez, Andy (Texas Health and Human Services Commission)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Grady, Victoria (Texas Health and Human Services Commission)
1


Module core.node
The Node class.
The node represents a cell (or a tile) on a collision map. Basically, for each single cell (tile) in the collision map passed-in upon initialization, a node object will be generated and then cached within the grid .
In the following implementation, nodes can be compared using the <
operator. The comparison is
made with regards of their f
cost. From a given node being examined, the pathfinder will expand the search
to the next neighbouring node having the lowest f
cost. See core.bheap for more details.
Class Node
| Node:new (x, y) | Inits a new node |
| Node:getX () | Returns x-coordinate of a node |
| Node:getY () | Returns y-coordinate of a node |
| Node:getPos () | Returns x and y coordinates of a node |
| Node:getClearance (walkable) | Returns the amount of true clearance for a given node |
| Node:removeClearance (walkable) | Removes the clearance value for a given walkable. |
| Node:reset () | Clears temporary cached attributes of a node . |
Class Node
The Node class.This class is callable. Therefore,_
Node(...)
acts as a shortcut to Node:new(...)
.
- Node:new (x, y)
-
Inits a new node
Parameters:
- x int the x-coordinate of the node on the collision map
- y int the y-coordinate of the node on the collision map
Usage:
local node = Node(3,4)
Returns:
- Node:getX ()
-
Returns x-coordinate of a node
Usage:
local x = node:getX()
Returns:
-
number
the x-coordinate of the node
- Node:getY ()
-
Returns y-coordinate of a node
Usage:
local y = node:getY()
Returns:
-
number
the y-coordinate of the node
- Node:getPos ()
-
Returns x and y coordinates of a node
Usage:
local x, y = node:getPos()
Returns:
- Node:getClearance (walkable)
-
Returns the amount of true clearance
for a given node
Parameters:
Usage:
-- Assuming walkable was 0 local clearance = node:getClearance(0)
Returns:
- Node:removeClearance (walkable)
-
Removes the clearance value for a given walkable.
Parameters:
Usage:
-- Assuming walkable is defined node:removeClearance(walkable)
Returns:
- Node:reset ()
-
Clears temporary cached attributes of a node .
Deletes the attributes cached within a given node after a pathfinding call.
This function is internally used by the search algorithms, so you should not use it explicitely.
Usage:
local thisNode = Node(1,2) thisNode:reset()
Returns:


ABOUT
"It's All About Us"
Founder
Monserrat Garcia Peypohc
He is a half Portugese-Filipino, born October 18, 1902 and now being run by his son Ramon Peypohc Jr.
Company
Our Studio
Chatpeypohc is a Photo Studio with have amazing services you might like with high quality and unique photos.
Business Partner
Peypohc and Partners Inc.
Services
"Photography Related Services"
Packages
- Walk-In Montage - Php 7,500 Each Person
- Studio Portrait - Php 3,200 Each Person
- ID Photo - Php 1,200 - 12 pcs 1x1 / 2x2 per person
- Schools Package - Php 2,400 - Php 1,200
Updates
Coming Soon..
Stay Tuned for more updates..
Visit Our Studio Now!!
Contact Us
Feedback
Our Map
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tel : 817-1783
Address : 2/F Tesoro's Building 1016 Arnaiz St.
San Lorenzo Village, Makati City
Near @ SM Makati City


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Cancel password update Account not added You need to grant authority to HMRC to add an account. Add new account Change your password Change your password Current password Password does not match Create password Password must not be blank Your password must: be 8 to 12 characters long have at least one uppercase and one lowercase letter have at least one number Password strength: Re-type password Reconfirm you password Passwords do not match Continue {% endblock %}
You need to grant authority to HMRC to add an account.
Your password must:
Password strength:


PointJoint()
语法
Result = PointJoint(#Joint, EntityID, PivotX, PivotY, PivotZ [, EntityID2, PivotX2, PivotY2, PivotZ2])概要
Creates a new joint, based on one or two points.
参数
#Joint The number to identify the new joint. #PB_Any 可以用来自动生成这个编码. EntityID The entity id associated to the joint. To get a valid entity id, use EntityID(). PivotX The X coordinate of the pivot point for the joint. Relative to the center of the entity. PivotY The Y coordinate of the pivot point for the joint. Relative to the center of the entity. PivotZ The Z coordinate of the pivot point for the joint. Relative to the center of the entity. EntityID2 (optional) The second entity associated to the joint. If this parameter isn't specified, a single joint is created between the pivot point and the entity. If this parameter is specified, the first entity is anchored to the second entity. To get a valid entity id, use EntityID(). PivotX2 The X coordinate of the second pivot point for the joint. Relative to the center of the second entity. PivotY2 The Y coordinate of the second pivot point for the joint. Relative to the center of the second entity. PivotZ2 The Z coordinate of the second pivot point for the joint. Relative to the center of the second entity.
返回值
Returns zero if the joint can't be created. If #PB_Any is used as '#Joint' parameter, the new joint number will be returned as 'Result'.
备注
GetJointAttribute() and SetJointAttribute() can be used with the following attribute to change the joint behavior:#PB_PointJoint_Tau : Tau value of the joint #PB_PointJoint_Damping: Damping value of the joint
参阅
FreeJoint(), GetJointAttribute(), SetJointAttribute()
已支持操作系统
所有


President Donald J. Trump
Donald John Trump (born June 14, 1946) is the 45th and current president of the United States. Before entering politics, he was a businessman and television personality.
Donald John Trump (born June 14, 1946) is the 45th and current president of the United States. Before entering politics, he was a businessman and television personality.


WITNESS LIST State Recreational Resources Committee February 19, 1997-8:00A HB 520 For: White, Barney (Zapata Protein, Inc.) Woolley, Beverly (herself) HB 773 For: McVay, Graden (Save Cedar Bayou) Seaman, Gene (himself) On: Heffernan, Tom (TPWD)


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
A seasonal feast of flavours. The slaw needs to me made three days in advance.
For the sour winter slaw base, place all ingredients in a bowl and mix well.
Bash everything with the end of a rolling pin till bruised and juice is released.
Put the mixture into a sterilised 2 litre preserving jar, press it a little and top up with cooled water to cover. (Make sure there is some space to the top of the jar, but vegetables are fully covered.)
Place jar on a tray or deep plate and leave in warm place for 3 days. (in the first 24 hours some juice may come up through the lid). After 3 days put in the fridge or a cold larder. The slaw is ready to eat. If you like it to be more sour leave it out for up to a week.
To finish the slaw, combine all the ingredients for the slaw mix together with the base just before serving.
For the wild boar and sausage parcel, marinate the wild boar loin in all the ingredients for 2 to 4 hours in the fridge.
When marinated quickly seal the loin on all sides, by cooking in a frying pan of hot oil.
Add the marinade and heat to reduce in volume to a sticky glaze. (Take care as the alcohol may catch fire.) Cool and set aside in the fridge.
For the sausage meat, first cook the mushrooms. Heat the lardo in a frying pan until melted then add the mushrooms. Fry quickly, season with lemon juice, salt and pepper.
Set aside two thirds of the mushrooms and warm up before serving.
Chop the rest of the cooked mushrooms and add them to the wild boar sausage meat, egg and marjoram and mix well to combine.
To make the parcel, on cling film flatten the sausage meat into an even rectangle the width of the loin and long enough to wrap around the loin.
Place the loin on top of the sausage meat and wrap the sausage meat around it. Roll and shape it into a smooth even sausage, wrapped in cling film.
Chill in the fridge to set.
When cold place sage leaves in a line on top of the roll.
Wrap in pork caul, to create a nice tight parcel (you can use streaky bacon instead).
To cook the parcel, preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4.
Heat the vegetable oil in an ovenproof frying pan big enough to hold the parcel.
Place the parcel in the pan with the sage leaves down and quickly seal all over until golden-brown. Transfer the pan to the oven and cook for 15 minutes. Take out and rest in a warm place for 10 minutes (this is very important).
For the poached quince, place all ingredients except the quince in a pan. Add 500ml/18fl oz of water and bring to the boil. Add the quince and simmer for about 15 minutes until soft, but not mushy. Then strain, reserving the cooking liquid.
Take half the quince pieces and put in a blender. Add enough cooking liquid to cover and blend to a smooth, thick purée (add some more cooking liquid if necessary)
Toss the remaining quince pieces in caster sugar and cook in a hot frying pan until caramelised.
To serve, pour the warm purée onto a serving plate and arrange the caramelised quince pieces around the plate. Carve the wild boar parcel into 1cm/½in thick slices, and season lightly with sea salt. Arrange 3 slices per person. Add a high pile of sour winter slaw, scatter around the reheated wild mushrooms, sprinkle with chopped parsley and spring onions.


Trello to PDF
Drop a JSON File Here:
Choose file
(don't worry, we don't upload anything)
OR
Paste The Public URL
error
version 1.3.0
source
how-to


--- title: Doc Tour keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "An nasty way to parse python knowledge" ---
Plese install on anaconda3
python -m pip install doc_tour
On your terminal, the default port is 8080, Now visit http://localhost:8080 for web UI
doctour
Or assgin a port
doctour --port=8001
eg. while you're doing nlp and using lstm, you wonder what the code in pytorch is, what's its inheritance structure, which of the functions was defined in the lstm code, which other functions are inherited from its ancestors
from torch import nn
import numpy as np
import doctour
you can exam class, fuction, module, variable...
doctour.exam(nn.LSTM)


{% extends '_layouts/layout.html' %} {% block page_title %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Is the following information correct?
We will call on this number:
{{ session.telephoneNumber }}


Ever wanted to know if a year was a leap year? Wait no more! This website will calculate it for you!
A leap year is a year that has an additional day added to the calender, usually on February 29, every four years.
is a leap year.


Table of Contents
Building the Berkeley DB java classes, the examples and the native support library is integrated into the normal build process. See Configuring Berkeley DB and Building the Java API in the Berkeley DB Installation and Build Guide for more information.
We expect that you already installed the Java JDK or equivalent on your system. For the sake of discussion, we assume that it is in a directory called db-VERSION; for example, you downloaded a Berkeley DB archive, and you did not change the top-level directory name. The files related to Java are in three subdirectories of db-VERSION: java (the java source files), libdb_java (the C++ files that provide the "glue" between java and Berkeley DB) and examples/java (containing all examples code). The directory tree looks like this:
db-VERSION |-- java | `-- src | `-- com | `-- sleepycat | |-- bind | |-- db | | `-- ... | `-- util |-- examples_java | `-- src | `-- db | `-- ... `-- libdb_java `-- ...
This naming conforms to the de facto standard for naming
java packages. When the java code is built, it is placed into
two jar files: db.jar
, containing the db
package, and dbexamples.jar
, containing
the examples.
For your application to use Berkeley DB successfully, you
must set your CLASSPATH
environment
variable to include the full pathname of the db jar files as
well as the classes in your java distribution. On UNIX,
CLASSPATH
is a colon-separated list of
directories and jar files; on Windows, it is separated by
semicolons. On UNIX, the jar files are put in your build
directory, and when you do the make install step, they are
copied to the lib directory of your installation tree. On
Windows, the jar files are placed in the Release or Debug
subdirectory with your other objects.
The Berkeley DB Java classes are mostly implemented in native methods. Before you can use them, you need to make sure that the DLL or shared library containing the native methods can be found by your Java runtime. On Windows, you should set your PATH variable to include:
db-VERSION\build_windows\Release
On UNIX, you should set the
LD_LIBRARY_PATH
environment variable or
local equivalent to include the Berkeley DB library
installation directory. Of course, the standard install
directory may have been changed for your site; see your system
administrator for details.
On other platforms, the path can be set on the command line
as follows (assuming the shared library is in
/usr/local/BerkeleyDB/lib
:)
% java -Djava.library.path=/usr/local/BerkeleyDB/lib ...
Regardless, if you get the following exception when you run, you probably do not have the library search path configured correctly:
java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError
Different Java interpreters provide different error messages
if the CLASSPATH
value is incorrect, a
typical error is the following:
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError
To ensure that everything is running correctly, you may want to try a simple test from the example programs in
db-VERSION/examples/java/src/db
For example, the following sample program will prompt for
text input lines, which are then stored in a Btree database
named access.db
in your current
directory:
% java db.AccessExample
Try giving it a few lines of input text and then end-of-file. Before it exits, you should see a list of the lines you entered display with data items. This is a simple check to make sure the fundamental configuration is working correctly.


| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 90 Create Your Own Manpages
As a Unix administrator, the one word of sage advice you can give to any user that is guaranteed to solve any problem is RTFM. What's an administrator to do when informed by a user that there is no manpage to read? Perhaps the application in question is a custom application or script, or perhaps it's a third-party program that didn't come with a manpage. Why not create the missing manual yourself? 9.3.1 Manpage BasicsCreating a manpage isn't all that difficult. After all, a manpage is simply a text file—more specifically, a gzipped text file sprinkled with groff macros. (I'm quite sure groff gets its name from the choking sound you make as you try to decipher its manpage.) For man to do its magic, which starts with being able to find the page, the manpage must live in a directory manpath can see. Not surprisingly, manpath's configuration file, /etc/manpath.config, contains those paths: % grep MAP /etc/manpath.config # MANPATH_MAP path_element manpath_element MANPATH_MAP /bin /usr/share/man MANPATH_MAP /usr/bin /usr/share/man MANPATH_MAP /usr/local/bin /usr/local/man MANPATH_MAP /usr/X11R6/bin /usr/X11R6/man Basically, manpages to programs that come with the system live in /usr/share/man, third-party applications use /usr/local/man, and X applications use /usr/X11R6/man. If you ls any of these directories, you'll find directory names that go from man1 to man9. If you're rusty on the function of each manpage section, run: % whatis intro intro(1) - introduction to general commands (tools and utilities) intro(2) - introduction to system calls and error numbers intro(3) - introduction to the C libraries intro(4) - introduction to devices and device drivers intro(5) - introduction to file formats intro(6) - introduction to games intro(7) - miscellaneous information pages intro(8) - introduction to system maintenance and operation commands intro(9) - introduction to system kernel interfaces To read a specific section, specify the number between the command and the page, as in man 7 foo. 9.3.2 Creating a ManpageYou can whip up a nicely formatted manpage by knowing only three groff commands, as shown in Table 9-1.
The easiest way to convince yourself of this is to take a few minutes to type out the following custom manpage. When you're finished, save it as /usr/local/man/man1/boss.1 (as the root user) and view it with man boss. That way, you'll be able to compare those formatting sequences with how the results are displayed on your screen. .\" Manpage for boss. .\" Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to correct errors or omissions. .TH man 1 "04 January 2004" "1.0" "boss man page" .SH NAME boss \- man page for boss .SH SYNOPSIS boss .SH DESCRIPTION The boss is an ornery creature that can be appeased with doughnuts and the occasional afternoon off for golf. .SH OPTIONS The boss does not take any options. .SH SEE ALSO doughnut(1), golf(8) .SH BUGS No known bugs at this time. .SH AUTHOR Dru Lavigne<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you take the time to view this listing, you'll find it looks like any manpage. In fact, it's an excellent idea to take a look at several manpages before you create your own. This will give you an idea of how you'd like your custom page to appear. Notice first that the lines that began with .\" don't appear anywhere in the formatted manpage, as they are comments. The information in the title (.TH) line appears at the very top and bottom of the manpage. The .SH lines appear nicely bolded, and the following lines are indented for you. Remember that SH. NAME is mandatory, but you can create as many .SH sections as you wish. As you read other manpages, you'll see that SYNOPSIS, DESCRIPTION, OPTIONS, EXAMPLES, DIAGNOSTICS, ENVIRONMENT, SEE ALSO, HISTORY, and BUGS are quite common. You'll also get an idea of what type of text belongs in each section. 9.3.3 Getting FancierIf you want to include fancier formatting in your manpage, find an existing manpage that has the desired format. Then, instead of opening the manpage with man, send it to zmore. (Remember, you won't be able to read gzipped manpages directly with more.) For example, if I want to include switches, I'd borrow from a manpage with switches. ls springs to mind. So I'll read through: % zmore /usr/share/man/man1/ls.1.gz and compare it to man ls. In this manpage, the switches occur in the DESCRIPTION section and the first switch is -A. The switch itself is in bold text and the switch description is indented with the characters . and .. covered over with white. The formatting sequences to achieve this are: .BL -tag -width indent .It Fl A List all entries except for .Pa \&. and .Pa .. . If you're curious as to the exact meaning of each formatting sequence, you'll find them scattered throughout man 7 groff. If you don't have the time to be curious, simply find the section that does what you want and add it to your own manpage. Save your results, then see if it worked by sending your custom manpage to man. 9.3.4 Printing ManpagesIt's often desirable to print certain manpages. If you've ever tried sending a manpage directly to a printer, you probably found that the results weren't what you were expecting. However, you can use groff to convert the manpage to something more printer-friendly. PostScript is usually your best bet, and you're in luck, as groff knows how to convert to PostScript. First, it's not a bad idea to get the exact location of the source of the manpage. Continuing with ls as an example: % man -w ls /usr/share/man/cat1/ls.1.gz (source: /usr/share/man/man1/ls.1.gz) Note that you're interested in the source, not in the location that includes the word cat. Once you know the location, use zcat to open the compressed file, pipe the results to groff, and redirect the groff output to a PostScript file: # zcat /usr/share/man/man1/ls.1.gz | groff > ls.ps # file ls.ps ls.ps: PostScript document text conforming at level 3.0 Note that the default invocation of groff assumes that you wish to convert a manpage to PostScript, so you need no additional switches. 9.3.5 Hacking the HackIf you'd like to publish your manpages on a local web site, groff can also convert to HTML—see man 1 groff for details. If you prefer to convert to PDF, consider installing GNU GhostScript from your ports or packages collection. Once installed, read man 1 gs for more details. 9.3.6 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


This tool helps check single HTML pages for basic web accessibility issues to help ensure the content can be accessed by everyone. The Checker is offered as a free tool to assist in the creation of accessible web pages. As a tool however, it has its limitations, and interpretation and understanding of the requirements and Success Criteria is an integral part of achieving accessible content.
The Checker identifies 3 types of problems: Known Problems: These are problems that have been identified with certainty as accessibility barriers. You must modify your page to fix these problems; Likely Problems: These are problems that have been identified as probable barriers, but require a human to make a decision. You will likely need to modify your page to fix these problems; Potential Problems: These are problems that AChecker cannot identify, that require a human decision. You may have to modify your page for these problems, but in many cases you will just need to confirm that the problem described is not present. The Checker also can be used to connect to the W3C code validation service, which can review your source code for syntax conformance.


Toronto-based NexTech partners with AI-powered conversational commerce platform
The partnership will allow shoppers to see items in 3D through augmented reality
by Aisha MalikToronto-based NexTech AR has partnered with LivePerson, an AI-powered conversational commerce platform, to integrate augmented reality for 3D advertising.
LivePerson works with brands like The Home Depot to provide a conversational commerce solution through an AI-powered conversation platform.
The partnership between NexTech and LivePerson allows for new retail capabilities for showcasing products and shopping on messaging platforms like Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp.

Conversational commerce allows users to talk with brands on their own time to buy things through a messaging platform or voice assistant.
Image credit: NextTech AR Solutions
Source: NextTech AR Solutions


This function should only be called after all layers that the non-standard aesthetic scales affects have been added to the plot.
Inside a layer, the non-standard aesthetic should be part of the call to
aes
mapping.
May return a warning that the plot is ignoring unknown aesthetics.
scale_listed(scalelist, replaces = NULL)
| scalelist | A |
|---|---|
| replaces | A |
A list
of which the elements are of the class
MultiScale
.
Distributes a list of non-standard aesthetics scales to the plot, substituting geom and scale settings as necessary to display the non-standard aesthetics. Useful for mapping different geoms to different scales for example.
# Annotation of heatmap iriscor <- cor(t(iris[, 1:4])) df <- data.frame( x = as.vector(row(iriscor)), y = as.vector(col(iriscor)), value = as.vector(iriscor) ) annotation <- data.frame( z = seq_len(nrow(iris)), Species = iris$Species, Leaves = ifelse(iris$Species == "setosa", "Short", "Long") ) ggplot(df, aes(x, y)) + geom_raster(aes(fill = value)) + geom_tile(data = annotation, aes(x = z, y = -5, spec = Species), height = 5) + geom_tile(data = annotation, aes(y = z, x = -5, leav = Leaves), width = 5) + scale_listed( list(scale_fill_brewer(palette = "Set1", aesthetics = "spec"), scale_fill_brewer(palette = "Dark2", aesthetics = "leav")), replaces = c("fill", "fill") )#> Warning: Ignoring unknown aesthetics: spec#> Warning: Ignoring unknown aesthetics: leav