The Mall
关于我们
万千世界
推广
热卖
我们在哪里
Apparel
Burma Paris
Read & Fix
Red Lips
Llema Ylana
Overlook
Orange Mania
Let it PINK
Sweet Skirts
Wear It
Apparel
Burma Paris
Read & Fix
Red Lips
Llema Ylana
Overlook
Orange Mania
Let it PINK
Sweet Skirts
Wear It
Food & Dining
Liempo House
Eat and Run
Busog Lusog
Little Kitchen
Dimsum Palace
Healthy Junk
Heavenly Sweets
Icecream Shop
Thai Chicken
Food & Dining
Liempo House
Eat and Run
Busog Lusog
Little Kitchen
Dimsum Palace
Healthy Junk
Heavenly Sweets
Icecream Shop
Thai Chicken
Accesories
Magic Wink
Red Apple
Frozen Wishes
Vanessa Blush
Overlook
Fairy Things
Pokewok
Sweet Skirts
Fantasy Land
Accesories
Magic Wink
Red Apple
Frozen Wishes
Vanessa Blush
Overlook
Fairy Things
Pokewok
Sweet Skirts
Fantasy Land
Electronics & Gadgets
Camera Nest
Audio Devices
Electro Box
CellShop
VideoHolics
Gaming Area
Home Appliances
Computer World
WarZone
Electronics & Gadgets
Camera Nest
Audio Devices
Electro Box
CellShop
VideoHolics
Gaming Area
Home Appliances
Computer World
WarZone
Sporting Goods
Shoes It Now
Olympic Gadgets
Run N Run
All Play All Night
Overlook
Edge
Sports Arena
Sweat It All Out
Top Sports
Sporting Goods
Shoes It Now
Olympic Gadgets
Run N Run
All Play All Night
Overlook
Edge
Sports Arena
Sweat It All Out
Top Sports
Beauty & Health
Fitness Club
Healthy Life
Organic Life
Beauty U
Shape & Fit
Beautech
Slim Life
Asian Spa
Aroma Spa
Beauty & Health
Fitness Club
Healthy Life
Organic Life
Beauty U
Shape & Fit
Beautech
Slim Life
Asian Spa
Aroma Spa
Services
IBank
Shoe Repair Shop
Hair and Salon
Laundry Shop
Tuorial Center
Express
Dental Clinic
Day Care Center
Grab A Fit
Services
IBank
Shoe Repair Shop
Hair and Salon
Laundry Shop
Tuorial Center
Express
Dental Clinic
Day Care Center
Grab A Fit


Initializing scan
We are currently in the age of information, everything relies upon IT infrastructure and almost none of it is fully secure. Hacking and breaches are routine...


| DOSE: |
50 mg |
smoked |
DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
N, N Dimethyltryptamine: Crystal Portal to Truth
As soon as the DMT vapor entered my physical system, it happened. Everything I’ve ever heard about DMT is true and infinitely more. Words cannot ever come even close to explaining the overwhelming profoundness of what happens, but for now, these shadows of words will have to do.
Anyways, I took my second lungful and that was it for me. Immediately I was caught up in what I can only inferiorly verbalize as Absolute Truth. I was literally transported into a higher dimension (I say “higher” only because I know total and permanent union with the Absolute could only be the ‘highest”.). Instantly the illusion of the ego and the adulterated reality of our present dimension evaporated just like those tiny crystals, as did time and space. I suddenly found myself in the realm of the Highest-Self. In that realm I saw what existence truly was. I saw what I truly was. I understood that I was all things, and the sudden overwhelming force of true and pure love washed over my entire being.
Love, I know now, is the most powerful force in Existence, it absolutely is. In that moment I was everyone I ever loved, and everyone who ever loved me. Everyone I ever knew, and everyone who knew me.  I was one with all things. In a single moment the True Wisdom of Existence totally encompassed and pulsated through every iota my being. I understood. I was One, All things became One. Human vocabulary cannot at all accurately describe the state of being I was allowed to experience. That state of being is what humanity has always yearned and searched for. That state of being is what I understand now to be what humanity has described as 'God'.
Yes God is real. God is the 'Higher-Self'. God is the “Non-Self”, the Self completely devoid of ego. In that moment ego was absolutely incinerated. Like hate, it was an utter impossibility. Ego is what separates us from genuinely understanding the Truth of Existence. It is what keeps us from acknowledging that we are all actually of One Essence, of One Being. That there actually is no distinction in existence, It is all one. We Are Existence. We Are The Absolute. Now I understand what “One Love” means. Love is Us. Its been over an hour now since the experience but the truth of love is still shining ever so brightly and it truly has changed my life. I will never be the same. Truth is all that really exist. I am absolutely, positively sure now, Everything will be okay.
Anyways its been quite some time now, but I still vaguely but somewhat vividly recall the attributes of the experience. Yes, as common knowledge about DMT says, after a while it does become like a dream, only vaguely sensed, only vaguely comprehended.  But that revelation of truth profoundly shook my whole being, it savagely changed all I knew. I know without a doubt that was what is really real and that’s where everything is headed.
To end with, I encourage who ever is reading this to do your own research on this beautiful and awe-inspiring molecule, and when it comes to you, embrace it and allow that Supreme Intelligence to guide you as I know it will. There has never been anything to ever have come close to where I was brought to that day, so beautiful.  When it comes to you, you’ll see., and you’ll see I was right there with you. Believe me, you’ll understand. Much, much Love to you. Whoever You Are.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Problem Statement¶
This mini-project relates to the Lorenz attractor. In this process, we need to solve the Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs), write and read the data, and plot the data. By looking this problem, we can divide this problem into following steps.
ODE Solver¶
In this part, we construct a class named “ODE_solvers”. In this class, there’s a initial function which is used to specify sigma, beta, rho of the ODE and these three parameters are the attributes of this class. Moreover, we also define a function named “Euler_solve” which adopts Euler approach to solve this ODE by giving the initial conditions corresponding to values for (x[0], y[0], z[0]), time interval and number of steps. Of course, you can added some more advanced and accurate solve methods into this class, but here we just implement the Euler one to show how it works.
Filehandling¶
In this part, we implement a module named “filehandling” to take over the task of writing(reading)the trajectory from “Euler_solve” into(out) file.
Plotting¶
In this part, we implement a module named “plot” which can plot a 3D and 2D of the trajectory
Running¶
This is a integrated module, which integrate the solver, file writing and reading, and plotting. There are two methods in this module, “run_save_plot” and “run_load_plot”. When you call “run_save_plot”, it will automatically solving the ODE, saving the data into file and plot the trajectory. Otherwise, you can call “run_load_plot”, it will load the data from the file you specified and plot the trajectory.
Testing¶
Here we conduct unit test for the functions mentioned above. All of these functions passed the unit test.


We are throwing a suprise birthday party for Nathan!
- When: Friday July 29th, 8pm
- Where: Nathan and Bekah's Apartment:
566 S Fourth St. Louisville, KY
Free Parking in back (off Chestnut immediately after the Body Shop)
- Bring: Gifts optional. If you're birthday month is an odd number bring a drink, if it is even bring a snack, or just bring a drink :).
For questions email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hope to see you all there. Dzemilia and Denny will be coordinating.
Plan: Bekah will get Nathan out of the house around 7:30pm, people arrive between 8 and 8:15pm, Nathan and Bekah will come back to the house with everyone in it, etc.
ALL UPDATES WILL BE POSTED HERE
P.S. If you refresh the page the circles will change colors each time :)


--- # DO NOT EDIT! # This file is automatically generated by get-members. If you change it, bad # things will happen. layout: default title: "Mr David Burrowes" house: commons ---
Mr David Burrowes is the MP for Enfield, Southgate.
What is a constituency?
Mr David Burrowes is an MP in the Conservative party.
What is a party?


OneTune remote
You can find a pairing code under https://onetune.fm/remote
Pair
Play
Pause
Previous track
Next track


Architecture oriented development
03 Nov 2014Aproximately 50 years ago, software consisted on a tiny part of the overall technological landscape, in which the hardware (electronic components, circuits, etc) was the most important player.
On the other hand, once software became significantly more important to computational systems, and once it started getting more popular, also being part of major of personal and professional activities ubiquitously, the size and complexity of those systems urged for better solutions than the existing abstraction techniques which remained until the end of the 80s, as abstract data types (ADTs), high level programming languages, and modular decomposition techniques.
Notice abstraction as a way to deal with the complexity of problems and systems. As human beings we are regularly rebuilding an existing pattern in a different context, so the abstration essence is to recognize a pattern, give it a name, define its usage and look for consistent ways to specify it.
Technologial evolution
After the first completely electronic general purpose computer (ENIAC) was created at the University of Pensilvania, between 1942 and 1945, until the 60s there was a very limited software production, and the size of them was small at all.
However, little by little, software has become a key technology for handling from the simpler applications to the most complex businesses. The technology industy started being one of the most competitive businesses in the world, and the "Software" component became a prevailing force in terms of technological innovation.
Despite the importance of this news technology had at that moment, there were no tools supporting software development, and little is known about its development process. On the same time, the role of maintenance began to stand out.
All this factors contributed to the emmergence of the software engineering, term coined in a seminal NATO conference which happened in 1968.
Software Engineering
The central idea in software engineering is to take advantage of engineering principles to produce, with low cost, software which runs correctly and efficiently on the equipments in which they are installed. So once software started having more space, many software engineering paradigms arised.
The Software systems nature
What makes a system well architected? Someone could say it is when the system does what the user expects. However a more general quality evaluation requires the identification of the well architected software attributes. There are two important attributes in particular that deserves our attention: reliability and maintainability.
An appropriate level of reliability is essential to a software system, independent of its usage. The reliability is an important attribute of software quality, implying that the application will perform its functions as expected.
In this context, maintainability has two different aspects
- Need of repair: Implementaion defects which require fixes.
- Need of evolution: New requirements satisfaction
Software architecture
Given the growth in terms of size and complexity, the development problems started exceeding the data structures and algorithms... design the global system structure raises as a new problem, in other words, software development oriented to the architecture.
The architectural software development comprehends structural issues as:
- Project alternatives
- Performance & scalability
- Organization and general control structure
- Communication protocols
- Project components functionality assignment
It is important to be able to recognize common used structures, and also understand the existing architectures, what helps the engineers to make better decisions about the project alternatives.
Software architecture is the study of the global organization of sofware systems, as well as its subsystems & components relationships. It explores notations, tools and analysis techniques and components reuse.
The need of the software architecture role
- Act as an structure which enables attending the system requirements
- Serve as the base for consistency and dependeny analysis
- Support reuse
To be continued...


A helper for the editor that allows verifying shop credentials.
More...
|
|
OnCredentialsStateChangedHandler | OnCredentialsStateShouldChange |
| |
A helper for the editor that allows verifying shop credentials.
◆ ShopCredentialsVerifier()
| Shopify.UIToolkit.Editor.ShopCredentialsVerifier.ShopCredentialsVerifier |
( |
ShopCredentials |
credentials | ) |
|
|
inline |
Creates a new verifier
- Parameters
-
| context | The object with credentials |
◆ HasVerifiedCredentials()
| bool Shopify.UIToolkit.Editor.ShopCredentialsVerifier.HasVerifiedCredentials |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Have the context's credentials been verified already?
- Returns
- True if the context's credentials are verified
◆ ResetVerificationState()
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Editor.ShopCredentialsVerifier.ResetVerificationState |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Resets the verification state of the context object
◆ VerifyCredentials() [1/2]
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Editor.ShopCredentialsVerifier.VerifyCredentials |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Perform an async request to see if the credentials are valid. This request will also mutate the context object's CredentialsVerificationState.
◆ VerifyCredentials() [2/2]
| void Shopify.UIToolkit.Editor.ShopCredentialsVerifier.VerifyCredentials |
( |
Action |
onSuccess, |
|
|
Action |
onFailure |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Perform an async request to see if the credentials are valid. This request will also mutate the context object's CredentialsVerificationState.
- Parameters
-
| onSuccess | Callback called when the credentials are found to be valid |
| onFailure | Callback called when the credentials are found to be invalid |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- Assets/Shopify/UIToolkit/Editor/ShopCredentialsVerifier.cs


09.Write a function for extracting all email addresses from given text. All substrings that match the format
@
…
should be recognized as emails. Return the emails as array of strings.
Input text:
Print


--- layout: documentation title: ReactiveX - Window operator id: window ---
RxClojure implements this operator as partition-all
:
RxCpp implements this operator as two variants of window
, two variants of
window_with_time
, and as window_with_time_or_count
:
window(count)
window(count, skip)
window_with_time(period
[, coordination
])
window_with_time(period, skip
[, coordination
])
window_with_time_or_count(period, count
[, coordination
])
There are several varieties of Window in RxGroovy.
window(closingSelector)
window(windowOpenings, closingSelector)
window(count)
window(count, skip)
window(timespan, unit
[, scheduler
])
window(timespan, unit, count
[, scheduler
])
window(timespan, timeshift, unit
[, scheduler
])
You can use the Window operator to implement backpressure (that is, to cope with an Observable that may produce items too quickly for its observer to consume).
{% endlang_operator %} {% lang_operator RxJava window %}There are several varieties of Window in RxJava.
window(closingSelector)
window(windowOpenings, closingSelector)
window(count)
window(count, skip)
window(timespan, unit
[, scheduler
])
window(timespan, unit, count
[, scheduler
])
window(timespan, timeshift, unit
[, scheduler
])
You can use the Window operator to implement backpressure (that is, to cope with an Observable that may produce items too quickly for its observer to consume).
{% endlang_operator %} {% lang_operator RxJS window windowWithCount windowWithTime windowWithTimeOrCount %}window(windowClosingSelector)
window(windowOpenings, windowClosingSelector)
window(windowBoundaries)
windowWithCount(count)
windowWithCount(count, skip)
windowWithTime(timeSpan
[,scheduler
])
windowWithTime(timeSpan,timeShift
[,scheduler
])
windowWithTimeOrCount(timeSpan,count
[,scheduler
])
There are several varieties of Window in RxKotlin.
window(closingSelector)
window(windowOpenings, closingSelector)
window(count)
window(count, skip)
window(timespan, unit
[, scheduler
])
window(timespan, unit, count
[, scheduler
])
window(timespan, timeshift, unit
[, scheduler
])
There are several variants of the Window operator in Rx.NET.
Window(windowClosingSelector)
Window(count)
Window(timeSpan
[,scheduler
])
Window(count,skip)
Window(windowOpenings,windowClosingSelector)
Window(timeSpan,count
[,scheduler
])
Window(timeSpan,timeShift
[,scheduler
])
RxPY implements this operator with several variants of four different functions.
window(window_closing_selector)
window(window_openings,window_closing_selector)
window(window_openings)
window_with_count(count)
window_with_count(count,skip)
window_with_time(timespan
[,scheduler
])
window_with_time(timespan,timeshift
[,scheduler
])
window_with_time_or_count(timespan,count
[,scheduler
])
window_with_count(count,skip)
RxScala implements this operator as sliding
(creates windows that may overlap or
have gaps) and tumbling
(creates windows whose collective emissions match those
of the source Observable one-to-one).
sliding(timespan,timeshift,count
[,scheduler
])
sliding(timespan,timeshift
[,scheduler
])
sliding(count,skip)
sliding(openings,closings)
tumbling(timespan,count
[,scheduler
])
tumbling(timespan
[,scheduler
])
tumbling(count)
tumbling(boundary)
TBD
{% endlang_operator %}


The data format is the type of spatial data format in which the data is encoded. This can be either raster or vector data, which are the most commonly used ones.
More details about these formats can be found here.


1 instantiation of JobInvocationInfo
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\client\JobSourceAdapter.cs (1)
446
return NewJob(new
JobInvocationInfo
(definition, new Dictionary<string, object>()));
2 references to JobInvocationInfo
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\client\JobManager.cs (1)
217
public Job2 NewJob(
JobInvocationInfo
specification)
engine\remoting\client\JobSourceAdapter.cs (1)
468
public abstract Job2 NewJob(
JobInvocationInfo
specification);


Documentation / Query / OrderBy
OrderBy
Query bean properties have asc()
and desc()
methods such that they
are added to the orderBy clause.
List<Customer> customers =
new QCustomer()
.status.in(Status.NEW, Status.ACTIVE)
.orderBy()
.name.desc() // order by t0.name desc
.findList();
Produces the SQL below:
select ...
from customer t0
where t0.status in (?, ?)
order by t0.name desc
We can add multiple properties to the orderBy clause.
List<Customer> customers =
new QCustomer()
.status.in(Status.NEW, Status.ACTIVE)
.orderBy()
.name.desc()
.id.asc()
.findList();
Standard orderBy
For standard queries we use orderBy().desc()
or orderBy().asc()
which also can be chained. The same query as above is written without query beans as:
List<Customer> customers = database.find(Customer.class)
.where().in("status"), Status.NEW, Status.ACTIVE)
.orderBy()
.desc("name")
.asc("id")
.findList();
OrderBy expression
We can specify an order by expression which can include sql formula via orderBy(string)
.
e.g. simple expression
new QCustomer()
.orderBy("name asc,status desc")
.findList()
e.g. expression using DB function
List<Customer> customers =
new QCustomer()
.status.in(Status.NEW, Status.ACTIVE)
.orderBy("coalesce(activeDate, now()) desc, name, id")
.findList();
Nulls high, Nulls low
The order by expression can include nulls high
or nulls low
.
List<Customer> customers =
new QCustomer()
.orderBy("name nulls high, id desc")
.findList();
Collate
We can specify the collate
to use via asc()
and desc()
.
List<Customer> customers =
new QCustomer()
.orderBy()
.asc("name", "latin_2");
.desc("id", "latin_1");
.findList();
ToMany ordering
Note that when an ORM query is executed as multiple sql queries due to the use of maxRows or fetchQuery (refer to fetch rules ) - then the associated orderBy expressions for the toMany relationship is automatically moved to the appropriate sql query.
Example
List<Customer> customer =
new QCustomer()
.contacts.fetch("firstName, lastName")
.orderBy()
.name.asc()
.contacts.email.asc() // (1) automatically moved to secondary sql query
.setMaxRows(10) // (2) maxRows
.findList();
The above ORM query is executed as 2 sql queries due to the maxRows - see fetch rules.
-- Primary query
select t0.id, t0.status, t0.name, ...
from customer t0
order by t0.name
limit 10 -- (2)
-- Secondary query
select t0.customer_id, t0.id, t0.first_name, t0.last_name
from contact t0
where (t0.customer_id) in (? )
order by t0.email -- (1)


Lighteen-3
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l2#1 l2#2 l2#3 l2#4Lighteen-1
l1#1 l1#2 l1#3 l1#4Primeries
p#1 p#2 p#3 p#4Darken-1
d1#1 d1#2 d1#3 d1#4Darken-2
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d3#1 d3#2 d3#3 d3#4Header 1
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If you need to buy papers or custom essays, you have arrived at the ideal place! We offer guarantees that any essay work provided by our professional writing services will be entirely free of plagiarism and 100% freshly written. At BestEssayService.net, we make sure our customers are fully satisfied every time they use our custom term paper writing service.
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By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates
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On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee the pain and


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This is a forum for discussing about the topics related to computer science and engeneering.We can provide you with the solutions related of your homeworks and examination. We have some of genius minds in computer science to guide you.
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This looks like a simple bar chart
(but it really just consists of html rect) elements in an svg element


Get to know William...
A strong work ethic is the basis for all success. With over 5 years Web Development experience primarily focused on E-Commerce Implementations, I put forward my drive and passion for the Web with thorough and sound solutions. I have been on development teams solving business solution for small brick and mortar stores to enterprise level Salesforce implementations for multi million dollar companies.
My vast understanding of the E-Commerce ecosystem has garnered positive reviews and acknowledgement from those I work for. Please feel free to contact me about any current Web Development/E-commerce opportunities I may be qualified for. Thank you.
Work Samples
The Weather Dashboard
Live URL: https://d606n6k.github.io/weather-dashboard/
Github Repository: https://github.com/d606n6k/weather-dashboard
Tech Used:
recipeShuffle.io
Live URL: https://d606n6k.github.io/recipe-shuffle/
Github Repository: https://github.com/d606n6k/recipe-shuffle
Tech Used:
The Workday Scheduler
Live URL: https://d606n6k.github.io/work-day-scheduler/
Github Repository: https://github.com/d606n6k/work-day-scheduler
Tech Used:
The Neighborhood Ranking App
Live URL: https://neighborhood-appage.herokuapp.com/
Github Repository: Repo Link
Tech Used:


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public class OtpMbox
extends java.lang.Object
Provides a simple mechanism for exchanging messages with Erlang processes or other instances of this class.
Each mailbox is associated with a unique pid
that
contains information necessary for delivery of messages. When sending
messages to named processes or mailboxes, the sender pid is made available to
the recipient of the message. When sending messages to other mailboxes, the
recipient can only respond if the sender includes the pid as part of the
message contents. The sender can determine his own pid by calling
self()
.
Mailboxes can be named, either at creation or later. Messages can be sent to
named mailboxes and named Erlang processes without knowing the
pid
that identifies the mailbox. This is necessary in
order to set up initial communication between parts of an application. Each
mailbox can have at most one name.
Since this class was intended for communication with Erlang, all of the send
methods take OtpErlangObject
arguments. However this
class can also be used to transmit arbitrary Java objects (as long as they
implement one of java.io.Serializable or java.io.Externalizable) by
encapsulating the object in a OtpErlangBinary
.
Messages to remote nodes are externalized for transmission, and as a result the recipient receives a copy of the original Java object. To ensure consistent behaviour when messages are sent between local mailboxes, such messages are cloned before delivery.
Additionally, mailboxes can be linked in much the same way as Erlang
processes. If a link is active when a mailbox is closed
, any
linked Erlang processes or OtpMboxes will be sent an exit signal. As well,
exit signals will be (eventually) sent if a mailbox goes out of scope and its
finalize()
method called. However due to the nature of
finalization (i.e. Java makes no guarantees about when finalize()
will be called) it is recommended that you always explicitly
close mailboxes if you are using links instead of relying on finalization to
notify other parties in a timely manner.
When retrieving messages from a mailbox that has received an exit signal, an
OtpErlangExit
exception will be raised. Note that the
exception is queued in the mailbox along with other messages, and will not be
raised until it reaches the head of the queue and is about to be retrieved.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Close this mailbox.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Determine if two mailboxes are equal.
|
void |
exit(OtpErlangObject reason)
Close this mailbox with the given reason.
|
void |
exit(OtpErlangPid to,
OtpErlangObject reason)
Send an exit signal to a remote
pid . |
void |
exit(OtpErlangPid to,
java.lang.String reason)
Equivalent to
exit(to, new
OtpErlangAtom(reason)) . |
void |
exit(java.lang.String reason)
Equivalent to
exit(new OtpErlangAtom(reason)) . |
java.lang.String |
getName()
Get the registered name of this mailbox.
|
java.lang.String[] |
getNames()
Get a list of all known registered names on the same
node
as this mailbox. |
int |
hashCode() |
void |
link(OtpErlangPid to)
Link to a remote mailbox or Erlang process.
|
boolean |
ping(java.lang.String node,
long timeout)
Create a connection to a remote node.
|
OtpErlangObject |
receive()
Block until a message arrives for this mailbox.
|
OtpErlangObject |
receive(long timeout)
Wait for a message to arrive for this mailbox.
|
OtpInputStream |
receiveBuf()
Block until a message arrives for this mailbox.
|
OtpInputStream |
receiveBuf(long timeout)
Wait for a message to arrive for this mailbox.
|
OtpMsg |
receiveMsg()
Block until a message arrives for this mailbox.
|
OtpMsg |
receiveMsg(long timeout)
Wait for a message to arrive for this mailbox.
|
boolean |
registerName(java.lang.String aname)
Register or remove a name for this mailbox.
|
OtpErlangPid |
self()
Get the identifying
pid associated with this
mailbox. |
void |
send(OtpErlangPid to,
OtpErlangObject msg)
|
void |
send(java.lang.String aname,
OtpErlangObject msg)
Send a message to a named mailbox created from the same node as this
mailbox.
|
void |
send(java.lang.String aname,
java.lang.String node,
OtpErlangObject msg)
Send a message to a named mailbox created from another node.
|
void |
unlink(OtpErlangPid to)
Remove a link to a remote mailbox or Erlang process.
|
OtpErlangPid |
whereis(java.lang.String aname)
|
public void close()
After this operation, the mailbox will no longer be able to receive messages. Any delivered but as yet unretrieved messages can still be retrieved however.
If there are links from this mailbox to other pids
,
they will be broken when this method is called and exit signals with
reason 'normal' will be sent.
This is equivalent to exit("normal")
.
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
pids
.public void exit(OtpErlangObject reason)
After this operation, the mailbox will no longer be able to receive messages. Any delivered but as yet unretrieved messages can still be retrieved however.
If there are links from this mailbox to other pids
,
they will be broken when this method is called and exit signals will be
sent.
reason
- an Erlang term describing the reason for the exit.public void exit(OtpErlangPid to, OtpErlangObject reason)
Send an exit signal to a remote pid
. This method
does not cause any links to be broken, except indirectly if the remote
pid
exits as a result of this exit signal.
to
- the pid
to which the exit signal should
be sent.reason
- an Erlang term indicating the reason for the exit.public void exit(OtpErlangPid to, java.lang.String reason)
Equivalent to exit(to, new
OtpErlangAtom(reason))
.
exit(OtpErlangPid, OtpErlangObject)
public void exit(java.lang.String reason)
exit(new OtpErlangAtom(reason))
.exit(OtpErlangObject)
public java.lang.String getName()
public java.lang.String[] getNames()
Get a list of all known registered names on the same node
as this mailbox.
This method calls a method with the same name in Otpnode
but is provided here for convenience.
node
.public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public void link(OtpErlangPid to) throws OtpErlangExit
Link to a remote mailbox or Erlang process. Links are idempotent, calling this method multiple times will not result in more than one link being created.
If the remote process subsequently exits or the mailbox is closed, a
subsequent attempt to retrieve a message through this mailbox will cause
an OtpErlangExit
exception to be raised. Similarly,
if the sending mailbox is closed, the linked mailbox or process will
receive an exit signal.
If the remote process cannot be reached in order to set the link, the exception is raised immediately.
to
- the pid
representing the object to link
to.OtpErlangExit
- if the pid
referred to does not exist
or could not be reached.public boolean ping(java.lang.String node, long timeout)
Create a connection to a remote node.
Strictly speaking, this method is not necessary simply to set up a
connection, since connections are created automatically first time a
message is sent to a pid
on the remote node.
This method makes it possible to wait for a node to come up, however, or check that a node is still alive.
This method calls a method with the same name in Otpnode
but is provided here for convenience.
node
- the name of the node to ping.timeout
- the time, in milliseconds, before reporting failure.public OtpErlangObject receive() throws OtpErlangExit, OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangObject
representing the body
of the next message waiting in this mailbox.OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the message can not be decoded.OtpErlangExit
- if a linked pid
has exited or has
sent an exit signal to this mailbox.public OtpErlangObject receive(long timeout) throws OtpErlangExit, OtpErlangDecodeException
timeout
- the time, in milliseconds, to wait for a message before
returning null.OtpErlangObject
representing the body
of the next message waiting in this mailbox.OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the message can not be decoded.OtpErlangExit
- if a linked pid
has exited or has
sent an exit signal to this mailbox.public OtpInputStream receiveBuf() throws OtpErlangExit
OtpErlangExit
- if a linked pid
has exited or has
sent an exit signal to this mailbox.public OtpInputStream receiveBuf(long timeout) throws java.lang.InterruptedException, OtpErlangExit
timeout
- the time, in milliseconds, to wait for a message before
returning null.OtpErlangExit
- if a linked pid
has exited or has
sent an exit signal to this mailbox.java.lang.InterruptedException
- if no message if the method times out before a message
becomes available.public OtpMsg receiveMsg() throws OtpErlangExit
OtpMsg
containing the header information as
well as the body of the next message waiting in this mailbox.OtpErlangExit
- if a linked pid
has exited or has
sent an exit signal to this mailbox.public OtpMsg receiveMsg(long timeout) throws java.lang.InterruptedException, OtpErlangExit
timeout
- the time, in milliseconds, to wait for a message.OtpMsg
containing the header information as
well as the body of the next message waiting in this mailbox.OtpErlangExit
- if a linked pid
has exited or has
sent an exit signal to this mailbox.java.lang.InterruptedException
- if no message if the method times out before a message
becomes available.public boolean registerName(java.lang.String aname)
Register or remove a name for this mailbox. Registering a name for a
mailbox enables others to send messages without knowing the
pid
of the mailbox. A mailbox can have at most one
name; if the mailbox already had a name, calling this method will
supercede that name.
aname
- the name to register for the mailbox. Specify null to
unregister the existing name from this mailbox.public OtpErlangPid self()
Get the identifying pid
associated with this
mailbox.
The pid
associated with this mailbox uniquely
identifies the mailbox and can be used to address the mailbox. You can
send the pid
to a remote communicating part so that
he can know where to send his response.
public void send(OtpErlangPid to, OtpErlangObject msg)
to
- the pid
identifying the intended
recipient of the message.msg
- the body of the message to send.public void send(java.lang.String aname, OtpErlangObject msg)
aname
- the registered name of recipient mailbox.msg
- the body of the message to send.public void send(java.lang.String aname, java.lang.String node, OtpErlangObject msg)
aname
- the registered name of recipient mailbox.node
- the name of the remote node where the recipient mailbox is
registered.msg
- the body of the message to send.public void unlink(OtpErlangPid to)
Remove a link to a remote mailbox or Erlang process. This method removes
a link created with link()
. Links are idempotent; calling
this method once will remove all links between this mailbox and the
remote pid
.
to
- the pid
representing the object to unlink
from.public OtpErlangPid whereis(java.lang.String aname)
pid
corresponding to a registered name
on this node
.
This method calls a method with the same name in Otpnode
but is provided here for convenience.
pid
corresponding to the registered
name, or null if the name is not known on this node.


Getting Started
Welcome to BookiePro, the World's Betting Exchange! Thank you for downloading the app and taking part in this first stage of a revolution in betting. A betting exchange is a powerful tool for the sports bettor, but there is a little bit of extra knowledge you need before getting started. Read on to learn more about how to get the most out of BookiePro.
Sign-Up for BookiePro
Create an Account
Signing up for BookiePro is easy and requires no personal information. After you have downloaded the desktop app, follow the instructions below.
- Open BookiePro from your desktop;
- Create an Account Name:
- Must be between 3 and 63 characters in length;
- Cannot start with a hyphen ( - );
- Must start and end with a lower-case letter;
- May contain only lower-case letters, numbers, and hyphens ( - );
- A random 52-character password will be generated. Save your account name and password. They cannot be recovered if you forget or lose them;
- Follow the prompts to complete the account setup;
- Sign in and start betting.
Place Your Bets
Placing a Bet on BookiePro
BookiePro is a betting exchange, which allows you to place a bet by either Backing (as bettors normally do - betting for something to happen) or Laying (like a sportsbook would do - betting on something NOT to happen).
For more on this topic, read Back vs. Lay.
BookiePro has no ‘house.’ This means that the bets you place will be matched by other users who want to take the opposite side of your bet. Once matched, they cannot be edited or cancelled. Only unmatched bets can be edited or cancelled.
For more on this topic, read Unmatched vs. Matched.
To get started:
- Choose a sport from the menu on the left;
- Select the appropriate League (NFL, EPL, etc);
- Select the game or match you wish to place a bet on (e.g. England v Germany);
- Select the market you wish to bet on (e.g. Moneyline);
- Place the bet.
Betting Markets
A betting market can be seen as a question and a list of possible answers to that question. For example, in a Moneyline betting market, the question is, “Which team is going to win this game?” The list of answers (or “selection”) to that question would, for example, be, 1) England, or 2) Germany. By making a bet, the bettor is effectively choosing an answer to the question.
For more on this topic, read Introduction to Betting Markets.
Odds
Odds on BookiePro are in decimal odds. For example, if England has odds of 2.5 to win and you stake 10 mBTF on them to win, your potential payout is calculated as follows:
Stake x Odds = Potential Payout
or
10 mBTF x 2.5 = 25.00 mBTF
Your profit in this example is your payout (25 mBTF) less the stake (10 mBTF), for a total of 15 mBTF.
For more on this topic, read Introduction to Odds.
Offering New Odds
Placing bets at odds that suit *you* is at the core of the BookiePro experience! If you are not happy with the odds being offered at any time - back your own judgment and submit your own.
Stake, Liability, and Exposure
Stake is the monetary amount placed on a back bet. If the outcome does NOT win, you lose this amount.
The individual who lays a bet is responsible for paying out the potential winnings of the back bet, and the monetary risk is referred to as Liability. For example, laying a 10 mBTF bet at 2.10 odds, your liability - the amount you stand to lose - is 11 mBTF.
For more on this topic, read Stake and Liability.
Exposure is the total amount you stand to lose, over all of your placed back and lay bets, at any given time.
Settled Bets
Bets are normally settled within approximately 15 minutes of the event finishing though often much sooner. Exceptions can occur if there are delays in reporting final results by the third party data feeds that BookiePro uses.
You may also visit "FAQ" for more questions and answers.


It is a long drive over dirt roads to get to the trail head for The Tabasco Twister, but it is well worth the drive. Many of the big dogs showed up to run this new, challenging trail. I was one of the "runts" of the pack since I was only sporting 33s, fortunately I was near the end of the line, so I had plenty of time to evaluate the terrain.
The trail starts with several very technical boulder fields that lead to the first big ledge. In order to make the ledge, you need climb up onto an off-camber section to the right. If you don't make it, you end up like the picture of me to the left. I spun around on the ledge like a top and high centered with both front wheels off the ground. I'm mainly caught on my spring hangers and my muffler there. My muffler partially ripped apart on that obstacle.
After the first big ledge, there are two off camber sections. The choice is to try to climb the rocks on the left or risk body damage by taking the off-camber line to the right.
After the off-camber sections was the second major ledge known as The Abyss. It is named the Abyss for the large wash out on the passenger side, falling in would be as good as bottomless. This obstacle proved difficult even for the big dogs. More people took the strap here than anywhere else, some walked right up it.
It is rare to find women wheeling and rarer yet to find women wheeling extreme trails. Diane and her husband came all the way down from Minnesota to wheel the trails and she proved herself very capable.
After The Abyss, there was ledge after ledge. None of the ledges could match The Abyss, but most were very difficult. Progress was slow and the strap was thrown more than once. With all the trucks on the trail, we didn't hit pavement until well after dark.


Features
Overall Program Features:
- Dockable trays and markers.
- Tabs that allow direct selection of open windows.
- New Windows XP menu style with icons.
- Customizable tool bars.
Game Designer Program Features:
- Greatly improved color palette window.
- 65536 color (aka 16 bit color) support.
- GameBox files support internal compression of bitmap
images. The GameBox file size can be greatly reduced.
Multiple levels of compression are supported.
- GameBox files can be password protected.
- Graphical bitmap editor for manipulating tiles. A global
transparent color can be defined to allow non-rectangular
tiles.
- Free form graphics editor for drawing lines, rectangles,
ellipses, and polygons.
- A playing board can be viewed in one of three sizes: full
scale, half scale and small scale.
- Board editing is done on three drawing layers: A grid
layer is sandwiched between two free form drawing layers.
- Create two sided playing pieces.
- Create graphical marker tiles for marking various things
during game play.
- Boards can use Hex grids (two varieties), brick grids,
and rectangular grids. The grid lines can be hidden.
- Snap grids.
Game Player Program Features:
- Playing boards can be rotated by 180 degrees during play.
- The message history window is now stand-alone and can be docked.
- Message history text is now color coded.
- Playback functionality has been greatly improved.
- New game files by default render locked objects underneath
other non-locked pieces and markers.
- All three zoom levels are available in the player program.
- Ability to associate text
with pieces and markers.
- Supports hidden units and
player specific game files.
- Playing piece and maker trays support several
visibility and behavior options.
- Pieces and markers can be locked
so they can't be selected.
- Supports geomorphic construction of
boards having hex style cells.
- Supports shuffling (randomizing) pieces in trays and on the
playing board. Useful for playing cards.
- The game player program remembers the layout of open windows
within games and scenarios. The layout is restored when the file
is reloaded.
- Die roller.
- A scenario designer allows you to layout the starting
positions of a game, define which game boards, and which
playing pieces are to be used. The pieces that are to be
in play are placed in trays or on a board. Trays are
defined in the scenario files. All game play starts with
a Scenario file.
- Moves are exchanged in small files that contain the
recorded move so they can be EMailed to your opponents.
- Auto stacking of pieces.
- Flipping two sided pieces.
- Rotation of playing pieces and
graphical markers to indicating facings.
- Compound moves.
- Two popup windows are available for manipulating playing
piece trays.
- A single marker popup window is available for accessing
graphical board markers.
- Allows plotted moves so your opponents can see the exact
path taken when you moved your pieces.
- Text messages can be sent any time while you're recording
your moves.
- Maintains the entire history of a game.
- Snap grids.


No assumption should be made about the ordering of the elements returned by the various enumerators.
In particular, you cannot assume the elements are returned in the same order as they were inserted. Also,
you should not expect the XMap
implementation to make use of a possibly existing strict ordering
defined on the domain of all possible key values.
You can create enumerators for the keys of the map, its values, and its key-value pairs.
In all cases, you can create an isolated enumerator, which works on a copy of the
map's content. Such an iterator is not affected by changes done to the map after creation of
the enumerator.
On the contrary, an enumerator which is non-isolated works directly on the map data.
This is less expensive than an isolated enumerator, but means that changes to the map while
an enumeration is running potentially invalidate your enumerator. The concrete behavior in this
case is undefined, it's up to the service implementing the XEnumerableMap
interface
to specify it in more detail.
Implementations of this interface might decide to support only isolated enumerators, or
only non-isolated enumerators. Again, it's up to the service to specify this. Requesting an
enumerator type which is not supported will generally result in an ::com::sun::star::lang::NoSupportException
being thrown.


Hi
I'm an ICT Student in my second year at Swinburne in Melbourne.  My serious development projects can be viewed here or if you want to get in touch I'm reachable here. ciao


-
I have Xcode open. Repeat: I have Xcode open.
-
Surprisingly, its working well.
-
I don't know why I'm doing it, but I am.
-
Currently listening to music in iTunes, streamed from my webserver, via Icecast, from NiceCast, using VLC, streamed from my media server.
-
"Apple recovered [a tonne] of gold from broken iPhones last year" http://cnnmon.ie/1WxNBkK
-
With this coffee, I am become human.
-
Actually, can we make "Relevant Rocky and Bullwinkle" a thing?
-
Request: Plz upload all human knowledge to the internet. I couldn't find a relevant Rocky and Bullwinkle episode and my joke was lost. k thx
-
Filenames are hard.
-
Yesterday was the first time in months that I've added a new contact on my Mac. Went to my iPhone this morning: it's not there.
-
Mr. Rogers Neighborhood http://bit.ly/25L6ZPg
-
"Why is this place called the Cave of Hopelessness?"
"Oh fear not lad, tis named for its discoverer: Reginald Hopelessness..."
-
"Deep in the Geysers of Gygax"
-
Waves. http://bit.ly/1MRqI9s
-
Current status http://bit.ly/1q4VEc1
-
Apparently we depend on C++, Perl, and even Powershell. Here's our full report. http://pastebin.com/c0UwdGBK
-
For a side project: We've written 8,500 lines of code. That code depends on 1,012,723 lines of 3rd party code. /cc @caseyliss
-
Yup. http://www.listen-tome.com/wasted-hours/
-
Fog http://bit.ly/1MOry76
-
Got a guitar yesterday. New to me, needed some cleaning but I've taken care of that, and of course new strings. Can't wait to play today!


Starting Python¶
To begin learning Python, read chapters 1 and 2 in Sweigart’s Automate the Boring Stuff with Python (second edition). Some scripts in this folder are based on Sweigart’s — naturally, he has more examples than only these. At his website, there’s a link to download files used in the book.
Python scripts for this section
Install Python¶
If you haven’t installed Python yet, I made a Google doc for that:
Two other helpful docs are linked on the CONTENTS page (under “Outside Resources”):
Interactively learning Python¶
Start by running simple expressions and statements in the interactive Python interpreter (interactive shell). Open Terminal (Mac) or Command Prompt (Windows). Type python3
(Mac) or python
(Windows) at the prompt to start the interpreter. When you see >>>
, you’re in the shell. This will help you get comfortable with variables and basic math operators:
>>> fruit = 'apple'
>>> print(fruit)
apple
>>> fruit = 'pear'
>>> print(fruit)
pear
>>> 5 + 2
7
>>> sum = 5 + 2
>>> print(sum)
7
Attention
It’s very important to play with these simple statements and try things. Do not only type what is in the book or what you see here. Make up your own examples and try them. Type to understand how things work. If you don’t type the code yourself, you will not learn it.
Using Mu¶
In his Introduction, Sweigart recommends using the Mu editing program, which you can download (free) for Mac or Windows.
If you are using Mu, you can type Python code interactively into the segment labeled “Python3 (Jupyter) REPL” instead of using Terminal or Command Prompt.
Saving Python scripts and running them¶
If you use Mu, you can write and save your Python scripts in the upper segment. When you run the script, the results will appear in the segment labeled “Running: filename.py.” Python scripts must end with a .py
extension.
Instead of Mu, you can use Atom, our trusted code editor, to write and save your Python scripts. Code is code. You can write any code in Atom. Instead of saving the file with a .html
or .js
extension, just save it with a .py
extension when it is a Python file.
If you write and save the file in Atom, how do you run it?
It’s easiest if you are in the same directory where the .py
file was saved. Use the cd
command (Command Line Tips) to get there.
At the command prompt ($
in Mac, C:\Users\yourname>
in Windows), type this (using your actual filename, of course):
python myfilename.py
And it runs! (Mac users: If not in a virtualenv, type python3
instead of python
.)
Tip
Never try to run a file at the >>>
Python shell prompt. You need to be at the command prompt to run a file.
Your first Python program¶
This is from Sweigart’s chapter 1 (pp. 11–13). After you’ve practiced basic expressions and variables in the interactive shell, you need to learn how to save a script as a file and run it.
print('Hello world!')
print('What is your name?') # ask for their name
myName = input()
print('It is good to meet you, ' + myName)
print('The length of your name is:')
print(len(myName))
print('What is your age?') # ask for their age
myAge = input()
print('You will be ' + str(int(myAge) + 1) + ' in a year.')
You can use Mu, or you can write the script in Atom and run it in the Terminal.
Attention
Make sure to note exactly where you save the .py
file. You need to know where it is on your computer so that you can run it!
This interactive program says hello and asks for your name and age. It assigns your name and age to variables. It then uses the variables to print out strings, which will differ depending on what you responded.
These Python built-in functions are demonstrated in the interactive program:
print()
input()
len()
int()
str()
Note
All the code in the program is explained in Sweigart’s chapter 1.
Here’s what the program looks like in Atom:
Here’s how I ran it in Terminal (note, I made a folder named automate
for my files from the book):
Code blocks and indentation¶
Python relies on consistent indentation of all code blocks. You need to pick a number of spaces (or use only tabs) and stick with it. Your code will throw errors if you are inconsistent.
print("What is your name?")
name = input()
print("How old are you?")
age = input()
if name == 'Alice' and int(age) < 13:
print("How's Wonderland?")
elif name == 'Alice':
print("You are too old to enter through the looking glass, Alice.")
elif int(age) < 13:
print('This is only for Alice, kiddo.')
else:
print('You are not Alice, and you are 13 or older.')
Note how the indents are exactly the same for each code block.
Tip
When you run the code for an example, try entering many combinations and try to understand each result. For the script above, enter a name other than Alice and an age above 13, as well as Alice and an age below 13. By entering different name and age values, you should be able to figure out how conditional statements work together.
Chapter review: chapters 1 and 2¶
These are the takeaways from the first two chapters.
Chapter 1¶
Use the interactive Python shell to enter basic math expressions and get results (using the math operators)
Compare the output from
23 / 7
and23 // 7
Exponents, e.g.
2 ** 4
Order of operations: PEMDAS
Main data types: string, float, integer
String concatenation, e.g.
'Alice' + 'Bob'
String replication, e.g.
'Alice' * 5
Assign a value to a variable with
=
Rules for variable names: No spaces. Use only letters, numbers, and the underscore (
_
) character. Cannot begin with a number. Case sensitive. (p. 11)Comments start with #
print()
functioninput()
function — assign user input to a variable:answer = input()
len()
functionstr()
,int()
, andfloat()
functions — when we insert a numeral into a string, for example (pp. 15–18)
Chapter 2¶
The Boolean data type:
True
,False
Comparison operators, e.g. greater than, less than
Difference between
==
and=
(what do they do?)Boolean operators:
and
,or
,not
Conditions and blocks (pp. 27-28)
Flow control statements
if
statements — they will evaluate toTrue
orFalse
else
andelif
statementswhile
loopsbreak
statementscontinue
statementsfor
loops withrange()
Press Control-C to break out of an infinite loop
What is an infinite loop?
“When used in conditions,
0
,0.0
, and''
(the empty string) are considered False, while all other values are considered True.” (Truthiness, p. 43)The
random
module, from Python’s standard libraryUse of the
import
statementUse of
random.randint()


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title%}Recap{% endblock title%} {% block content %}
This application illustrate how seamless and simple a workflow system should be. Though our case study is for FUTMINNA, but the application can be used by any organization


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In JavaScript, some identifiers are reserved words and cannot be used as variables or function names.
All modern browsers fully support ECMAScript 3 (ES3, the third edition of JavaScript from 1999).
ECMAScript 4 (ES4) was never adopted.
ECMAScript 5 (ES5, released in 2009) is the latest official version of JavaScript.
Time passes, and we are now beginning to see complete support for ES5 in all modern browsers.
In JavaScript you cannot use these reserved words as variables, labels, or function names:
| abstract | arguments | boolean | break | byte |
| case | catch | char | class* | const |
| continue | debugger | default | delete | do |
| double | else | enum* | eval | export* |
| extends* | false | final | finally | float |
| for | function | goto | if | implements |
| import* | in | instanceof | int | interface |
| let | long | native | new | null |
| package | private | protected | public | return |
| short | static | super* | switch | synchronized |
| this | throw | throws | transient | true |
| try | typeof | var | void | volatile |
| while | with | yield |
Words marked with* are new in ECMAScript5
You should also avoid using the name of JavaScript built-in objects, properties, and methods:
| Array | Date | eval | function | hasOwnProperty |
| Infinity | isFinite | isNaN | isPrototypeOf | length |
| Math | NaN | name | Number | Object |
| prototype | String | toString | undefined | valueOf |
JavaScript is often used together with Java. You should avoid using some Java objects and properties as JavaScript identifiers:
| getClass | java | JavaArray | javaClass | JavaObject | JavaPackage |
JavaScript can be used outside HTML. It can be used as the programming language in many other applications.
In HTML you must (for portability you should) avoid using the name of HTML and Windows objects and properties:
| alert | all | anchor | anchors | area |
| assign | blur | button | checkbox | clearInterval |
| clearTimeout | clientInformation | close | closed | confirm |
| constructor | crypto | decodeURI | decodeURIComponent | defaultStatus |
| document | element | elements | embed | embeds |
| encodeURI | encodeURIComponent | escape | event | fileUpload |
| focus | form | forms | frame | innerHeight |
| innerWidth | layer | layers | link | location |
| mimeTypes | navigate | navigator | frames | frameRate |
| hidden | history | image | images | offscreenBuffering |
| open | opener | option | outerHeight | outerWidth |
| packages | pageXOffset | pageYOffset | parent | parseFloat |
| parseInt | password | pkcs11 | plugin | prompt |
| propertyIsEnum | radio | reset | screenX | screenY |
| scroll | secure | select | self | setInterval |
| setTimeout | status | submit | taint | text |
| textarea | top | unescape | untaint | window |
In addition you should avoid using the name of all HTML event handlers.
Examples:
| onblur | onclick | onerror | onfocus |
| onkeydown | onkeypress | onkeyup | onmouseover |
| onload | onmouseup | onmousedown | onsubmit |
In addition to reserved words, there are also some nonstandard keywords used in some JavaScript implementations.
One example is the const keyword used to define variables. Some JavaScript engines will treat const as a synonym to var. Other engines will treat const as a definition for read-only variables.
Const is an extension to JavaScript. It is supported by the JavaScript engine used in Firefox and Chrome. But it is not a part of the JavaScript standards ES3 or ES5. Do not use it.


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Here is some formatted text about ducks with some formatting
Here is some formatted text about ducks with some formatting
Here is some formatted text about ducks with some formatting
football
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 I'll be in the Johnson Rooms in the Lurie Building from 12:00p–1:30pm.
I'll be updating this blog entry in the coming weeks; please check back for updates, instructions, and notes.
In 90 minutes in the Johnson Rooms we'll go over how to install LaTeX on computers running Microsoft Windows, Apple OS X, and Ubuntu Linux, then how to write a simple document and produce a PDF file, how to add a title, author, table of contents, equations, and graphics. The last third of the time will be spent answering specific questions about LaTeX.
If you have experience with LaTeX, the early part of the talk isn't likely to be useful to you, but the later parts might be.
You should bring a laptop, as this will be a hands-on discussion.
Before coming to class, please install LaTeX on your laptop1 and download a copy of The Not So Short Introduction to LaTeX and bring an electronic or printed copy.
The LaTeX installation for Windows is called MikTeX and can be downloaded from http://www.miktex.org/about.
The first few FAQ entries at http://docs.miktex.org/faq/faq.html may be helpful in getting MikTeX installed.
The LaTeX installation for Mac OS X is called MacTeX and can be downloaded from http://tug.org/mactex/.
That same web page (http://tug.org/mactex/) links to other helpful documents about maintaining the MacTeX installation.
LaTeX can be installed on Ubuntu through the software center or
via the command line by typing sudo apt-get install texlive
at
a shell prompt.
To test your LaTeX installation, you should create a simple document2.
The contents of a very simple LaTeX document are:
\documentclass{article} \begin{document} This is my document. There isn't much to it. This is the second paragraph of my document. This paragraph is longer than the first paragraph because I kept typing words in this paragraph, and didn't type as many words in the preceding paragraph. This is my third paragraph, the shortest yet. \end{document}
The first line, \documentclass{article}
, is the most common type of
document you'll write in LaTeX—the other common options are
letter
for letter that you would mail to someone and book
,
which adds the option of chapters to your document. For anything
beyond article
you will probably want to consider packages other
than letter
and =book=3.
The second and last lines, \begin{document}
and \end{document}
bound your document—you always have to have these two lines and
nearly all of your content will be between those two lines.
Between the \begin
and \end
lines is the content for your
document. In this example it is three paragraphs. A paragraph is
created by leaving a blank line. You don't have to wrap the lines
yourself, they will be processed by LaTeX when you process your
document.
A LaTeX document is simply a text file—this is one of the beauties of LaTeX: you'll always be able to read the text file.
If you are familiar with a text editor for programming, such as
emacs
or vi
, you can use that editor to write LaTeX
documents. If you prefer a more integrated environment for
typing your documents, MacTeX comes with TeXworks and TeXshop,
MikTeX comes with TeXworks, and on Ubuntu there are TeXmaker,
Kile, Gummi, and many others.
After opening your editor, you should be able to paste in the
sample document above, or start writing your own short document
between the \begin{document}
and \end{document}
lines.
Save the file as sample.tex
.
When you are done writing, you can process the document to a PDF file and see what you've created4.
If you have a .tex
file, you can process it from the command
line in the Windows command
shell, the Mac Terminal
, or a
Linux xterm
by typing:
pdflatex sample.tex
and you should see several lines of output, the first few and last few should be something like:
This is pdfTeX, Version 3.1415926-2.4-1.40.13 (TeX Live 2012) restricted \write18 enabled. entering extended mode (./sample.tex [... many more lines ...] LaTeX2e <2011/06/27> Output written on sample.pdf (1 page, 16198 bytes). Transcript written on sample.log.
The LaTeX editors will have a menu item or button that will do the processing for you.
If there is an error, it isn't always easy to decode, but some of
the editors will try to set the cursor at the point of the error.
Otherwise, carefully read the error and check your .tex
file for
missing brackets, a \begin
without its matching \end
, and
other typos.
Once you are able to successfully process sample.tex
into
sample.pdf
and open sample.pdf
and see it, we can start adding
to the document.
Once we have a simple document, we can start adding more interesting parts to it.
Adding a title and author or authors to your document is straightforward5.
Between the \documentclass
and \begin{document}
lines, you
should add:
\title{My Sample Document} \author{Type Your Name Here}
and immediately after the \begin{document}
line add the line:
\maketitle
After processing the updated .tex
file, you will see a title,
author, and today's date added to the top of your PDF file.
LaTeX supports numbering sections, subsections, and sub-subsections
by simply adding a line that reads \section{My Section Title}
(or
\subsection{My subsection Title}
or \subsubsection{My
subsubsection Title}
) before the section6.
Editing sample.tex
and adding \section
before the first and
third paragraphs and \subsection
before the second paragraph
brings us to a source document that looks like:
\documentclass{article} \title{My Sample Document} \author{Type Your Name Here} \begin{document} \maketitle \section{My first section} This is my document. There isn't much to it. \subsection{A subsection for fun} This is the second paragraph of my document. This paragraph is longer than the first paragraph because I kept typing words in this paragraph, and didn't type as many words in the preceding paragraph. \section{My very short third section} This is my third paragraph, the shortest yet. \end{document}
Processing that file, assuming I didn't make any errors and you didn't introduce any in its transcription, should result in a document with a title, author, date, and two sections, one with a subsection.
There are two types of basic equations in LaTeX: equations that are part of the text, in-line math, and equations that are offset from the text and numbered7.
Equations are written in text and the keyboard math symbols. Pythagoras might have written:
\begin{equation} a^2 + b^2 = c^2 \end{equation}
to get
\(a^2 + b^2 = c^2\)
Another example is the equation for the area of a circle:
A = \pi r^2
to get
\(A = \pi r^2\)
Tables in LaTeX comprise five items that describe a table:
\begin{table}
and matching \end{table}
surrounding the
tabular environment8
\begin{tabular}{<tableadvice>}
and matching
\end{tabular}
around the table data
<tableadvice>
which describes the alignment and vertical
lines in the table using |
to describe vertical lines and
letters (l
,=c=,=r=) to describe alignment
&
character to define columns \\
to define rows, and
\hline
to draw horizontal lines
\caption{My Caption}
after
the tabular
environment and before the end of the table
environment.
Taking the Degrees Granted for Academic Year 2011-12 table from http://www.engin.umich.edu/college/about/facts we could represent that table in LaTeX as:
\begin{table} \begin{tabular}{l|r|r|r} Degrees Granted for Academic Year 2011-12 & Bachelors & Masters & Doctoral \\ \hline Degrees Granted & 1,348 & 1,093 & 258 \\ \% Women & 21\% & 21\% & 21\% \\ \% URM & 7\% & 8\% & 14\% \\ \hline \end{tabular} \caption{Engineering Degrees Granted for Academic Year 2011-12} \end{table}
|
characters in the tabular
line instruct LaTeX to put
vertical lines between the columns, but not on the left or
right ends.
\hline
commands at the ends of the lines instruct LaTeX
to put a horizontal line below the current line.
\%
is required because %
is a special character in
LaTeX that denotes a comment from it to the end of the line;
that's very useful in many cases, but not when you mean
percentage.
This all produces a table that looks like:
| Degrees Granted for Academic Year 2011-12 | Bachelors | Masters | Doctoral |
|---|---|---|---|
| Degrees Granted | 1,348 | 1,093 | 258 |
| % Women | 21% | 21% | 21% |
| % URM | 7% | 8% | 14% |
While it is possible to create images in LaTeX directly using it's
native but limited picture
environment or the somewhat
complicated TikZ package9, it is most common to create images
in another package — gnuplot or R for plots, Adobe Illustrator or
another drawing package for diagrams.
For this example, we'll make a plot using the statistical package
R and write the plot to a file called mpg-weight.png
. The R
code for this is:
library(ggplot2) mtcars$gear <- factor(mtcars$gear,levels=c(3,4,5), labels=c("3gears","4gears","5gears")) mtcars$am <- factor(mtcars$am,levels=c(0,1), labels=c("Automatic","Manual")) mtcars$cyl <- factor(mtcars$cyl,levels=c(4,6,8), labels=c("4cyl","6cyl","8cyl")) qplot(wt, mpg, data=mtcars, geom=c("point", "smooth"), method="lm", formula=y~x, color=cyl, main="Regression of MPG on Weight", xlab="Weight", ylab="Miles per Gallon")
Weight vs. MPG
This file is included in the LaTeX output by adding the line:
\usepackage{graphicx}
immediately after the \documentclass{article}
line in your
.tex
file and then including the lines10:
\begin{figure} \includegraphics[width=.9\linewidth]{mpg-weight.png} \caption{Weight vs. MPG} \end{figure}
The full path to mpg-weight.png
should be specified in the
\includegraphics
line; in this example LaTeX will assume that
the image file is in the same directory as the .tex
file.
You can download this image for using when processing sample.tex
by right-clicking on it and saving it to the same folder as
sample.tex
.
The graphicx
package combined with pdflatex
can read PDF, PNG,
JPEG, and MetaPost graphic formats. Other formats should be
converted to one of these for inclusion. If you can export
directly to PDF, that is ideal.
Adding tables of contents, tables, and figures to the front matter of your document is straight-forward.
To add a table of contents, add the line \tableofcontents
after
your \maketitle
line to generate a table of contents. Because
LaTeX is a single-pass processor, it stores some of its
information in auxiliary files; this means that you may have to
run pdflatex
more than once to get all of the references
resolved11.
To add a list of figures, insert the line \listoffigures
after
the \maketitle
or \tableofcontents
lines in your .tex
file.
To include a listing of tables at the front of your document,
there is the \listoftables
command that is analogous to the
\listoffigures
command.
Our current sample.tex
file now looks like:
\documentclass{article} \usepackage{graphicx} \title{My Sample Document} \author{Type Your Name Here} \begin{document} \maketitle \tableofcontents \listoftables \listoffigures \section{My first section} This is my document. There isn't much to it. \subsection{A subsection for fun} This is the second paragraph of my document. This paragraph is longer than the first paragraph because I kept typing words in this paragraph, and didn't type as many words in the preceding paragraph. \section{My very short third section} This is my third paragraph, the shortest yet. However, this section has a table and a figure. \begin{table} \begin{tabular}{l|r|r|r} Degrees Granted for Academic Year 2011-12 & Bachelors & Masters & Doctoral \\ \hline Degrees Granted & 1,348 & 1,093 & 258 \\ \% Women & 21\% & 21\% & 21\% \\ \% URM & 7\% & 8\% & 14\% \\ \hline \end{tabular} \caption{Engineering Degrees Granted for Academic Year 2011-12} \end{table} \begin{figure} \includegraphics[width=.9\linewidth]{mpg-weight.png} \caption{Weight vs. MPG} \end{figure} \end{document}
This file demonstrates sections, tables, figures, and front-matter.
Lists
Lists in LaTeX are environments similar to other environments
we've seen, like \begin{figure}
… \end{figure}
; the list
environment for a bulleted list is itemize
and for a numbered
list is enumerate
.12
Lists can be embedded for sub-items. Example LaTeX that shows this is:
\begin{enumerate} \item The first item in my list is this sentence; it's a pretty long sentences that has several properties: \begin{itemize} \item it has 18 words \item it has a semi-colon \item it has one apostrophed word \end{itemize} \item This is the second item in my list \item This is the end of my incredibly boring list \end{enumerate}
Bibliographies
LaTeX can support simple bibliographies within a document using
the \cite
command in the document for citations and the
\bibitem
command in the thebibliography
environment13.
For larger projects or areas of study, using BibTeX to maintain a
bibliographic database and integrate with the \cite
commands in
several documents.
Debugging LaTeX documents
Writing LaTeX documents is similar to writing a computer program, with all of the debugging issues that go with computer programming.
The error messages produced by LaTeX can be difficult to decode; my preferred method of debugging is to localize the error without worrying too much about the error message by processing the document often, and especially after making significant additions.
If processing the document does result in errors that I cannot
understand from the error, I then start by using the %
to
comment out parts of the LaTeX file and processing it until the
error is gone, and looking at the commented section for errors.
LaTeX has been around for decades and has a lot of documentation and support.
The best web site for LateX support is Google, followed by StackOverflow. LaTeX-specific web sites are the website for the LaTeX Project, the TeX Users Group, and the LaTeX WikiBooks site. For additional packages for LaTeX, the Comprehensive TeX Archive Network is the definitive source; the umthesis class is available here, for example14.
There are 82 books in the search results for latex typesetting
at Amazon. The canonical books, in my opinion, are:
there are also a lot of other excellent books, many of which are available in the U-M libraries.
Emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>will come to me and others at CAEN and we'll do our best to help you.
This document is also available as a PDF file and a Kindle-formatted ebook.
The sample.tex file is also available for download
This is also described in Appendix A of The Not So Short Introduction to LATEX
See Chapter 1 of The Not So Short Introduction to LaTeX (TNSSItL) for more detail
See sections 1.3–1.4 of TNSSItL
See section 1.5 of TNSSItL, with the exception that we will
always use pdflatex
instead of the latex
, xdvi
, and dvips
commands in TNSSItL; for more on pdflatex
, see Section 4.7 of
TNSSItL
This is also described briefly in Section 1.5 of TNSSItL
See Section 2.7 of TNSSItL
See Chapter 3 of TNSSItL for much more detail
See Sections 2.1.2 and 2.11.6 of TNSSItL
See Chapter 5 of TNSSItL for more on the picture
environment and TikZ
See Section 4.1 of TNSSItL
See Sections 2.7 and 2.12 of TNSSItL
See Section 2.11.1 of TNSSItL
See Section 4.2 of TNSSItL


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Create Userfriendly Interface for your Applications & Products with Ample Admin
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HOW TO PLAY?:
This Quiz Bot asks 20 Questions on Frontend Web Developent. The Questions will be fetched from the Json File. The Topics are JavaScript, CSS & HTML5
- You Will Get 4 options to guess the right one.
- If your answer is right your score will be increase by one.
- You cannot leave any question.
- One question will display at a time to go to next click on the Second page.


This class should not be used directly by an application developer. Instead, use
Location.
PlatformLocation encapsulates all calls to DOM apis, which allows the Router to be platform
agnostic.
This means that we can have different implementation of PlatformLocation for the different
platforms
that angular supports. For example, the default PlatformLocation is BrowserPlatformLocation,
however when you run your app in a WebWorker you use WebWorkerPlatformLocation.
The PlatformLocation class is used directly by all implementations of LocationStrategy
when
they need to interact with the DOM apis like pushState, popState, etc...
LocationStrategy in turn is used by the Location service which is used directly
by
the Router in order to navigate between routes. Since all interactions between Router /
Location / LocationStrategy and DOM apis flow through the PlatformLocation
class
they are all platform independent.
This class should not be used directly by an application developer. Instead, use Location.
PlatformLocation
encapsulates all calls to DOM apis, which allows the Router to be platform agnostic. This means that we can have different implementation ofPlatformLocation
for the different platforms that angular supports. For example, the defaultPlatformLocation
is BrowserPlatformLocation, however when you run your app in a WebWorker you use WebWorkerPlatformLocation.The
PlatformLocation
class is used directly by all implementations of LocationStrategy when they need to interact with the DOM apis like pushState, popState, etc...LocationStrategy in turn is used by the Location service which is used directly by the Router in order to navigate between routes. Since all interactions between Router / Location / LocationStrategy and DOM apis flow through the
PlatformLocation
class they are all platform independent.


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee April 28, 1997-10:30A HB 1538 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bill Stinson (TAR) On: Brian Francis (Tx Real Estate Comm.) HB 1563 For: James Sample (self) Kathy Humphries (self) Larry Nieman (Tx Actioners Assoc.) On: Pat Causey (Tx Dept of Licensing) HB 1779 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bill Stinson (Tx. Ass. of Realtors) HB 1922 For: Andrea Gibbud (Tax Assessor Collection) Registering, but not testifying: For: Sue Glover (Tx Assoc of Counties) HB 2181 For: Diana Deaton (Tx. Assist Living Assoc) Kirby Perry (self) Sid Rich (Tx. Assoc. of Resident.) Against: Belinda Carlton (Tx w/Disabilities) James Caldwell (People w/Disabilities) Robert Kilpatrice (Tx Paralyzed Veterans) Roy Ray (Retired Persons) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Jim Comstock-Galagan (Avocacy, Inc.) On: Rick Bacidoin (Tx. Dept of Licensing) HB 2342 Registering, but not testifying: On: Brian Francis (Tx. Real Estate Comm.) HB 2459 On: Nelda Trevino (Tx. Lottery Commission) Registering, but not testifying: On: Kimberly Kiplin (Tx. Lottery Commission) HB 2493 For: Dallas Patterson (Advocacy Inc.) Jim Comstock-Galagan (Advocacy Inc.) Sally Parker (Advocacy Inc.) Registering, but not testifying: On: Norman Donelson (General Svs. Comm.) Rick Baudoin (Tx Dept of Licensing) HB 3081 On: Nelda Trevino (Tx. Lottery Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Chris Newton (Tx. Petrolum Marketers) HB 3371 For: Fred Miccio (Post Commander VFW) Steven Hieronymus (Trend Gaming Systems) On: Dr. Phil Arnold (Houston Charities) Sue Cox (Tx Council on Gambling) Registering, but not testifying: For: Billy Clayton (Global Technology) SB 63 On: Jeannene Fox (TABC) SB 191 On: Jeannene Fox (TABC) SB 259 For: Eddie Harrison (Roofing Contractor Assn) John MacKonzie (Roofing Contractor) Max Eubank (Roofing Contractor) Tysia Bowling (Roofing Contractor Assn) Registering, but not testifying: For: Robert Watkins (State Farm Insurance Co) SB 432 Against: Chuck Bertani (self) Fred Miccio (VFW Post 5619) HM Buzz Bourgeois (Commerical Lessor) Kevin Johnson (Northwest Star) Robert Kilpatrick (Tx Paralzed Veterans) On: Dr. Phil Arnold (Houston Charities) Registering, but not testifying: For: Billy Clayton (Global Technology) Against: Hank Anawaty (Sharm, Inc & Nite Bingo) On: Debroah Tucker (self) Janice Woods (self) Kirsten Sotebier (Wardorf) Marc Garcia (Tx Lottery Commmission)


Message
Click the button below to start.
FIND ALL THE MINES.
SAVE YOURSELF.
Mines LEFT: 0
Time SINCE START: 0
SCORE: 0
Instructions.
Flag down all the mines! You have the same amount of flags as there are mines!
Right-click squares to place "!" flags to diffuse mines on reveal.
Right-click, again, to place "?" flags to keep track of spaces you're unsure of - be warned, this won't diffuse the mine if you reveal one!
Right-click, a third time to remove any existing flags.
Revealing a mine that isn't being diffused will blow up the game!
When clicking on a space, you'll unlock some neighboring cells, as long as they aren't mines!
You'll receive points for every square that you reveal and every mine you successfully diffuse!
Diffused mines are marked by a "©" symbol.


The animations below are AVI format (~2 MB each). You'll need quicktime to view them. The AVI for Kevin Altman shows Altman and the batter; whereas, all other AVIs show only the pitcher.


Card title
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Button
Card title
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Button


MDL Kitchen Sink
An index of all of the MDL components.
Badges on icon
Number
Icon
Badges on text
Number
InboxIcon
MoodColoured FAB
Default
With ripple
Plain FAB
Default
With ripples
Disabled
Raised button
Regular
With ripples
Disabled
Coloured raised buttons
Coloured
Accent coloured
With Ripples
Flat button
Regular
With ripples
Disabled
Coloured flat buttons
Primary Colour
Accent Colour
Icon buttons
Regular
Coloured
Mini FAB
Regular
Coloured
Cards
Wide card with share menu button
Welcome
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Mauris sagittis pellentesque lacus eleifend lacinia...
Square card
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aenan convallis.
Image card
Image.jpg
Event card
Chips
Basic
Basic ChipDeletable
Deletable ChipButton
Contact
A Contact ChipDeletable Contact
Deletable Contact ChipDialog
Grid
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
4
4
6
4
2
6 (8 tablet)
4 (6 tablet)
2 (4 phone)
Tabs
- Eddard
- Catelyn
- Robb
- Sansa
- Brandon
- Arya
- Rickon
- Tywin
- Cersei
- Jamie
- Tyrion
- Viserys
- Daenerys
Footers
Mini
Mega
Lists
Regular
- Bryan Cranston
- Aaron Paul
- Bob Odenkirk
With icons
Avatars and actions
Avatars and controls
- Bryan Cranston
- Aaron Paul
- Bob Odenkirk
Two line
Three line
- Bryan Cranston Bryan Cranston played the role of Walter in Breaking Bad. He is also known for playing Hal in Malcom in the Middle.
- Aaron Paul Aaron Paul played the role of Jesse in Breaking Bad. He also featured in the "Need For Speed" Movie.
- Bob Odenkirk Bob Odinkrik played the role of Saul in Breaking Bad. Due to public fondness for the character, Bob stars in his own show now, called "Better Call Saul".
Progress bar
Default
Intermediate
Buffering
Spinner
Default
Single colour
Sliders
Default
Starting value
Snackbar
Regular
Toast
Checkboxes
Checked
Unchecked
Radio buttons
Selected
Unselected
Icon toggles
Toggled
Untoggled
Switches
Switched
Unswitched
Tables
| Material | Quantity | Unit price |
|---|---|---|
| Acrylic (Transparent) | 25 | $2.90 |
| Plywood (Birch) | 50 | $1.25 |
| Laminate (Gold on Blue) | 10 | $2.35 |
Text fields
Simple
Numeric
Input is not a number!
Simple with floating label
Numeric with floating label
Input is not a number!
Multiple line
Expandable
Tooltips
Simple
Follow
Large
Print
Rich
Upload file.zip
Multiple lines
Share your content
via social media
via social media


Little Snitch Rule Groups
This is a list of rule groups of blacklisted hosts you can subscribe to from Little Snitch version 4.1 onwards.
These groups are generated from the raw host files on Steven Black’s unified hosts project.
The rule groups
- Unified (adware + malware) rule group
- Unified + fake news rule group
- Unified + gambling rule group
- Unified + porn rule group
- Everything rule group
The scripts for the rule group generator and the source for this website are at https://github.com/tastapod/snitcher.
The site was built using Hugo and uses the vanilla-bootstrap theme.
© 2019 Dan North, all rights reserved


REVIEW: In the Winter Dark By Luke Buckmaster<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Starring: Ray Barrett, Brenda Blethyn, Miranda Otto, Richard Roxburgh Director: James Bogle Screenplay: James Bogle, Peter Rasmussen Australian theatrical release date: September 10, 1998
>From 0 stars (bomb), to 5 stars (a masterpiece): 3 and a half stars
Australian films have recently gone from the grueling The Interview, to the confused and muddled Sound of One Hand Clapping, to the funny but problematic Crackers (although not necessarily in that order). Although In the Winter Dark and all of the above films are of different genres and styles, they all bear one thing in common: Australian writers and directors seem to do whatever they wish with their characters and scenarios, and to hell with you if you don't like it. Such is the story with this film; an exquisite experience that merges its way almost into excellence - and the only reason it doesn't quite wear the crown of excellence is its lack of reason to get there.
This year's most stunning narration is delivered by Ray Barrett (Hotel de Love, Heaven's Burning), who plays an old but likeable grouch Maurice Stubbs. "I started to have these dreams," he says, "Not mine. Other people's…like there's some pressure point because they can't…get it out anymore, can't get it told." Maurice seems condemned to tell his story, and as we get further into his soul we begin to understand that the only thing limiting his heart from expressing his true feelings is his own arrogance. And perhaps it's that arrogance which, bit by bit, pushes us further away from the true essence of his character.
Something or someone is killing animals in the secluded valley where Stubbs lives. All of the residents of the area - including himself, wife Ida (Brenda Blethyn) and a couple of younger folk - fear for their produce and property, and desperately attempt to seek out and destroy the beast. But as they do so, not only do they realize that the beast is almost impossible to find, but also that in order to find it they have to confront hidden parts of themselves. Exactly what these hidden parts are is never fully understood.
If I could choose any two words to describe this indescribable adoption of Tim Winton's novel, they would be sublime and hollow. Sublime, because of the unmistakable excellence in which the film was shot and hollow, because it tells a story with no real point or ambition to it.
The cast of four main characters shines, with some beautifully interlaced performances and snappy dialogue. Barrett especially is completely believable; there aren't many lead roles nowadays that go to sixty something actors, but he sure makes good use of his material.
More than anything else, this film demonstrates the closeness yet eternal distancing felt between people living with fences both real and superficial around them, and how they solve both the problems of the future as well as the nightmares of the past. In the Winter Dark is a subversive and gripping experience, with a climax that is so wonderfully etched out of nothing from director James Bogle. The presence of an unseen beast brings forth some important questions: is the beast a vicious animal, a maniacal human being or simply a metaphor of fear and desperation? Much to Bogle's credit, we are kept guessing all along, and then when the daunting climax occurs, we guess some more.
But that is ignoring that fact that it is indeed a hollow experience. That's disappointing, considering the amount of vibrant talent and raw Australian enthusiasm which shapes this rich experience. With no real pay off, and no powerful message to leave us shattered, it's still an absorbent and admirable film.
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The purpose of this project is to create a tool that can estimate the risk of a skin mole.
Start NowIn technical terms we have constructed a Convolutional Neural Network to classify images of skin moles as malign or benign.
This tool has been designed only for educational purposes to demonstrate the use of Machine Learning tools in the medical field. The results obtained serve as a precautionary measure, but should not be taken as an absolute truth. The opinion and timely check with specialized medical personnel is always required.
Skin cancer is a common disease that affect a big amount of peoples. Some facts about skin cancer:
Results are categorized in three types:
Image to analyze must be as close as sample image. Be carefull with the focus because blurry images can cause wrong results.
The analysis result is: