Global Roaming
问题描述 :
A great deal in today’s mobile communication depends on having a direct view to a satellite. For communication providers it is therefore crucial to know where their services are available.
You are to identify locations which have a direct view to a particular satellite, i.e. this satellite must be above the horizon. To make things easier you may assume that the earth is a perfect sphere with a radius of 6378 km (mountains will be added next year…). The satellite is a pointlike object above the earth’s surface.
You are to identify locations which have a direct view to a particular satellite, i.e. this satellite must be above the horizon. To make things easier you may assume that the earth is a perfect sphere with a radius of 6378 km (mountains will be added next year…). The satellite is a pointlike object above the earth’s surface.
输入:
The input file consists of several test cases. For each test case the first line contains the number of locations n to be checked followed by the position of the satellite: its latitude, its longitude (both in degrees) and its height (in km) above the earth’s surface.
Each of the following n lines contains a location on the earth’s surface: the location’s label (a sequence of less than 60 printable ASCII characters containing no whitespace characters) followed by its latitude and longitude (both in degrees).
Input is terminated by n=0.
Each of the following n lines contains a location on the earth’s surface: the location’s label (a sequence of less than 60 printable ASCII characters containing no whitespace characters) followed by its latitude and longitude (both in degrees).
Input is terminated by n=0.
输出:
For each test case output the number of the test case as formatted in the sample output. Then, output the locations from where the satellite is visible by printing the corresponding labels on separate lines in the same order as they appear in the input file.
Output a blank line after each test case.
Output a blank line after each test case.
样例输入:
3 20.0 -60.0 150000000.0 Ulm 48.406 10.002 Jakarta -6.13 106.75 Honolulu 21.32 -157.83 2 48.4 10 0.5 Ulm 48.406 10.002 Honolulu 21.32 -157.83 0 0.0 0.0 0.0
样例输出:
Test case 1: Ulm Honolulu Test case 2: Ulm
解题代码:
//* @author: import java.util.*; import static java.lang.Math.*; public class Main { static double a, b, c; static double[] change( double th,double fi, double l) { double z = l * sin( th/180*PI ); double y = l * cos( th/180*PI ) * sin( fi/180*PI ); double x = l * cos( th/180*PI ) * cos( fi/180*PI ); return new double[]{z,y,x}; } static public void main( String [] str ){ Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in); double th, fi, l; int n,i,cas=1; char name[]=new char[100]; while( true ) { n=sc.nextInt(); if( n == 0 ) break; System.out.printf( "Test case %d:\n", cas++ ); th=sc.nextDouble(); fi=sc.nextDouble(); l=sc.nextDouble(); l += 6378; double x[]=change( th, fi, l); for( i=0; i< n; i++ ) { name=sc.next().toCharArray(); th=sc.nextDouble(); fi=sc.nextDouble(); double a[]=change( th, fi, 6378); if( (x[2]-a[2])*a[2] + (x[1]-a[1])*a[1] + (x[0]-a[0])*a[0] >= 0 ) System.out.printf( "%s\n", String.valueOf(name) ); } System.out.println(); } } }
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写的好····· Pollard Rho快速因数分解
yeah, This is very tricky. If you use Cpp,you need more code
这道题目虽然简单，但是小编做的很到位，应该会给很多人启发吧！对于面试当中不给开辟额外空间的问题不是绝对的，实际上至少是允许少数变量存在的。之前遇到相似的问题也是恍然大悟，今天看到小编这篇文章相见恨晚。
C语言版本的代码好像有点问题
不错
赞一个！权限已更新:）
理解错了。。。。。谢谢楼主~~
居然看懂了
输入样例作为一个整体输入，带回车
很好，找的就是这一题
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为\n\n
很好的方法，学习了
nice!!!


public class LogEntryController
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LogEntryController(Function function,
DAOManager manager) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LogEntry |
getEntry(java.util.UUID id)
Get the entry with the gived id
|
java.util.Collection<LogEntry> |
getFleetLogEntries(Fleet fleet)
Get all the log entries that are relevant to the object with uuid objectId
|
java.util.Collection<LogEntry> |
getVehicleLogEntries(Vehicle vehicle)
Get all the log entries that are relevant to the object with uuid objectId
|
public LogEntryController(Function function, DAOManager manager)
public LogEntry getEntry(java.util.UUID id) throws DataAccessException, ObjectNotFoundException, UnAuthorizedException
id
- the id of the entryDataAccessException
ObjectNotFoundException
UnAuthorizedException
public java.util.Collection<LogEntry> getVehicleLogEntries(Vehicle vehicle) throws UnAuthorizedException
vehicle
- uuid of the object which all the relevant log entries should be returnedUnAuthorizedException
public java.util.Collection<LogEntry> getFleetLogEntries(Fleet fleet) throws UnAuthorizedException
fleet
- uuid of the object which all the relevant log entries should be returnedUnAuthorizedException


airflow.contrib.hooks.gcp_transfer_hook
¶
Module Contents¶
-
airflow.contrib.hooks.gcp_transfer_hook.
ALREADY_EXISTING_IN_SINK
= overwriteObjectsAlreadyExistingInSink[source]¶
-
airflow.contrib.hooks.gcp_transfer_hook.
TRANSFER_JOB_FIELD_MASK
= update_transfer_job_field_mask[source]¶
-
class
airflow.contrib.hooks.gcp_transfer_hook.
GCPTransferServiceHook
(api_version='v1', gcp_conn_id='google_cloud_default', delegate_to=None)[source]¶ Bases:
airflow.contrib.hooks.gcp_api_base_hook.GoogleCloudBaseHook
Hook for Google Storage Transfer Service.
-
get_conn
(self)[source]¶ Retrieves connection to Google Storage Transfer service.
- Returns
Google Storage Transfer service object
- Return type
-
create_transfer_job
(self, body)[source]¶ Creates a transfer job that runs periodically.
- Parameters
body (dict) – (Required) A request body, as described in https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/transferJobs/patch#request-body
- Returns
transfer job. See: https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/transferJobs#TransferJob
- Return type
-
get_transfer_job
(self, job_name, project_id=None)[source]¶ Gets the latest state of a long-running operation in Google Storage Transfer Service.
-
list_transfer_job
(self, filter)[source]¶ Lists long-running operations in Google Storage Transfer Service that match the specified filter.
- Parameters
filter (dict) – (Required) A request filter, as described in https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/transferJobs/list#body.QUERY_PARAMETERS.filter
- Returns
List of Transfer Jobs
- Return type
-
update_transfer_job
(self, job_name, body)[source]¶ Updates a transfer job that runs periodically.
- Parameters
job_name (str) – (Required) Name of the job to be updated
body (dict) – A request body, as described in https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/transferJobs/patch#request-body
- Returns
If successful, TransferJob.
- Return type
-
delete_transfer_job
(self, job_name, project_id)[source]¶ Deletes a transfer job. This is a soft delete. After a transfer job is deleted, the job and all the transfer executions are subject to garbage collection. Transfer jobs become eligible for garbage collection 30 days after soft delete.
-
cancel_transfer_operation
(self, operation_name)[source]¶ Cancels an transfer operation in Google Storage Transfer Service.
-
get_transfer_operation
(self, operation_name)[source]¶ Gets an transfer operation in Google Storage Transfer Service.
- Parameters
operation_name (str) – (Required) Name of the transfer operation.
- Returns
transfer operation See: https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/Operation
- Return type
-
list_transfer_operations
(self, filter)[source]¶ Gets an transfer operation in Google Storage Transfer Service.
- Parameters
filter (dict) –
(Required) A request filter, as described in https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/transferJobs/list#body.QUERY_PARAMETERS.filter With one additional improvement:
project_id is optional if you have a project id defined in the connection See: Google Cloud Platform Connection
- Returns
transfer operation
- Return type
-
pause_transfer_operation
(self, operation_name)[source]¶ Pauses an transfer operation in Google Storage Transfer Service.
-
resume_transfer_operation
(self, operation_name)[source]¶ Resumes an transfer operation in Google Storage Transfer Service.
-
wait_for_transfer_job
(self, job, expected_statuses=(GcpTransferOperationStatus.SUCCESS, ), timeout=60)[source]¶ Waits until the job reaches the expected state.
- Parameters
job (dict) – Transfer job See: https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/transferJobs#TransferJob
expected_statuses (set[str]) – State that is expected See: https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/transferOperations#Status
timeout (time in which the operation must end in seconds) –
- Return type
-
static
operations_contain_expected_statuses
(operations, expected_statuses)[source]¶ Checks whether the operation list has an operation with the expected status, then returns true If it encounters operations in FAILED or ABORTED state throw
airflow.exceptions.AirflowException
.- Parameters
operations (list[dict]) – (Required) List of transfer operations to check.
expected_statuses (set[str]) – (Required) status that is expected See: https://cloud.google.com/storage-transfer/docs/reference/rest/v1/transferOperations#Status
- Returns
If there is an operation with the expected state in the operation list, returns true,
- Raises
airflow.exceptions.AirflowException If it encounters operations with a state in the list,
- Return type
-


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|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use Workbook | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.poi.hssf.model | Provides low level API structures for reading, writing, modifying XLS files. |
| org.apache.poi.hssf.record | Record package contains class representations for XLS binary strutures. |
| org.apache.poi.hssf.record.formula | formula package contains binary PTG structures used in Formulas |
| org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel | usermodel package maps HSSF low level strutures to familiar workbook/sheet model |
| Uses of Workbook in org.apache.poi.hssf.model |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.poi.hssf.model that return Workbook | |
|---|---|
static Workbook |
Workbook.createWorkbook()
Creates an empty workbook object with three blank sheets and all the empty fields. |
static Workbook |
Workbook.createWorkbook(java.util.List recs)
read support for low level API. |
| Methods in org.apache.poi.hssf.model with parameters of type Workbook | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
FormulaParser.toFormulaString(Workbook book,
java.util.List lptgs)
Convience method which takes in a list then passes it to the other toFormulaString signature. |
static java.lang.String |
FormulaParser.toFormulaString(Workbook book,
Ptg[] ptgs)
Static method to convert an array of Ptgs in RPN order to a human readable string format in infix mode. |
| Constructors in org.apache.poi.hssf.model with parameters of type Workbook | |
|---|---|
FormulaParser(java.lang.String formula,
Workbook book)
create the parser with the string that is to be parsed later call the parse() method to return ptg list in rpn order then call the getRPNPtg() to retrive the parse results This class is recommended only for single threaded use |
| Uses of Workbook in org.apache.poi.hssf.record |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.poi.hssf.record with parameters of type Workbook | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
NameRecord.getAreaReference(Workbook book)
gets the reference , the area only (range) |
| Uses of Workbook in org.apache.poi.hssf.record.formula |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.poi.hssf.record.formula with parameters of type Workbook | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
RefNAPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
LessEqualPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
abstract java.lang.String |
Ptg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
return a string representation of this token alone |
java.lang.String |
AttrPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
ArrayPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
NamePtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
LessThanPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
NotEqualPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
MemErrPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
EqualPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
AreaErrPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
StringPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
NumberPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
ExpPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
AddPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
RangePtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
ErrPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
RefErrorPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
IntersectionPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
DividePtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
MultiplyPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
RefNPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
ParenthesisPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
IntPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
BoolPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
PercentPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
Area3DPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
UnionPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
UnaryMinusPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
AreaNAPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
RefNVPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
AreaPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
AreaNVPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
UnaryPlusPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
AreaNPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
GreaterEqualPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
ConcatPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
GreaterThanPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
Implementation of method from Ptg |
java.lang.String |
MissingArgPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
ReferencePtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
PowerPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
MemAreaPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
Ref3DPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
SubtractPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
NameXPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
MemFuncPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
UnknownPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
java.lang.String |
AbstractFunctionPtg.toFormulaString(Workbook book)
|
| Constructors in org.apache.poi.hssf.record.formula with parameters of type Workbook | |
|---|---|
NamePtg(java.lang.String name,
Workbook book)
Creates new NamePtg |
| Uses of Workbook in org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel |
|---|
| Constructors in org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel with parameters of type Workbook | |
|---|---|
HSSFCell(Workbook book,
Sheet sheet,
int row,
CellValueRecordInterface cval)
Creates an HSSFCell from a CellValueRecordInterface. |
|
HSSFCell(Workbook book,
Sheet sheet,
int row,
short col)
Creates new Cell - Should only be called by HSSFRow. |
|
HSSFCell(Workbook book,
Sheet sheet,
int row,
short col,
int type)
Creates new Cell - Should only be called by HSSFRow. |
|
HSSFDataFormat(Workbook workbook)
Construncts a new data formatter. |
|
HSSFName(Workbook book,
NameRecord name)
Creates new HSSFName - called by HSSFWorkbook to create a sheet from scratch. |
|
HSSFRow(Workbook book,
Sheet sheet,
int rowNum)
Creates new HSSFRow from scratch. |
|
HSSFRow(Workbook book,
Sheet sheet,
RowRecord record)
Creates an HSSFRow from a low level RowRecord object. |
|
HSSFSheet(Workbook book)
Creates new HSSFSheet - called by HSSFWorkbook to create a sheet from scratch. |
|
HSSFSheet(Workbook book,
Sheet sheet)
Creates an HSSFSheet representing the given Sheet object. |
|
HSSFWorkbook(Workbook book)
|
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


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--- layout: post title: 'Rspec in a nutshell: dis and mock' date: 2012-01-17 17:01:47.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
Writing tests with Rspec is all about disssing your code and mockery. Feel free to point and laugh at it, too.
Kidding. But it does give us a handy-dandy mnemonic for basic Rspec syntax
describe Project do it "should be able to abbreviate its name" do mock_project = mock_model(Project, :name => "My Big Project") mock_project.abbr.should == "MyBP" end end
Hmm. An optional Context throws this off a bit. Well, you'll just have to memorize "d(c)is" on your own.
(Example courtesy of "Rails Test Prescriptions")


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| 012:064 Khan | : |
He said: "Can I entrust him to you except as I entrusted his brother [Yusuf (Joseph)] to you aforetime? But Allah is the Best to guard, and He is the Most Merciful of those who show mercy." |
| 012:064 Maulana | : |
He said: Can I trust you with him, except as I trusted you with his brother before. So Allah is the best Keeper, and He is the most Merciful of those who show mercy. |
| 012:064 Pickthal | : |
He said: Can I entrust him to you save as I entrusted his brother to you aforetime? Allah is better at guarding, and He is the Most Merciful of those who show mercy. |
| 012:064 Rashad | : |
He said, "Shall I trust you with him, as I trusted you with his brother before that? GOD is the best Protector, and, of all the merciful ones, He is the Most Merciful." |
| 012:064 Sarwar | : |
Jacob replied, "How can I trust you after what happened to his brother before? Only God is the best Protector. His mercy is far greater than that of others." |
| 012:064 Shakir | : |
He said: I cannot trust in you with respect to him, except as I trusted in you with respect to his brother before; but Allah is the best Keeper, and He is the most Merciful of the merciful ones. |
| 012:064 Sherali | : |
He said, 'Can I trust you with him, except with the same result as when I trusted you with his brother before. But ALLAH is the Best Protector, And HE is the Most Merciful of those who show mercy.' |
| 012:064 Yusufali | : |
He said: "Shall I trust you with him with any result other than when I trusted you with his brother aforetime? But Allah is the best to take care (of him), and He is the Most Merciful of those who show mercy!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > أرحم الراحمين Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Most Merciful of Those Who Show Mercy أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > خيرٌ حافظاً Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Best of Guard الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > التفويض إليه جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> Entrust Him
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


| 10:00 |
MAPBEKS: Mapping of HIV Facilities and LGBT spaces in the Philippines on OpenStreetMap
Mikko Tamura
|
Assessing Global OpenStreetMap building completeness to generate large-scale 3D city models
🎓 Filip Biljecki, Ang Li Min
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| 10:45 |
OSM Deep Facts in Developing Country: Indonesia case study
Dwi Fanny Wulandari
|
Measuring OpenStreetMap building footprint completeness using human settlement layers
🎓 Ardie Orden, Ren Avell Flores, Pia Faustino, Mark Steve Samson
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| 11:30 |
Gender Performance in OSM Mapping, Does It Matter?
Zainab Ramadhanis
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Towards understanding the quality of OpenStreetMap contributions: Results of an intrinsic quality assessment of data for Mozambique
🎓 Aphiwe Madubedube, Serena Coetzee, Victoria Rautenbach
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| 12:15 |
Identify map problems in OSM by connectivity check
Evan Hossain
|
Analyzing the localness of OSM data
🎓 Susanne Schröder-Bergen
|
| 13:00 |
The use of OpenStreetMap within the Italian Alpine Club
Luca Delucchi
|
From Historical OpenStreetMap data to customized training samples for geospatial machine learning
🎓 Zhaoyan Wu, Hao Li, Alexander Zipf
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| 13:45 |
lunch break |
| 15:00 |
How to publish a multi-modal journey app based on OSM with Trufi App
Christoph Hanser
|
Community mapping a means to building resilience
🎓 Dickson Daniel Chinguwo, Brown Kingsely Mphalo
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| 15:45 |
Earthquakes and OpenStreetMap
Danijel Schorlemmer
|
Examining spatial proximity to health care facilities in an informal urban setting
🎓 Godwin Yeboah, João Porto de Albuquerque, Olalekan John Taiwo
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| 16:30 |
What to do when local citizens do not consent? A discussion on how to navigate difficult field scenarios that involve local communities.
Shamilah Nassozi
|
Evolution of humanitarian mapping within the OpenStreetMap Community
🎓 Marcel Reinmuth, Benjamin Herfort, Jochen Stier, Alina Klerings
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| 17:15 |
Minutely Extracts: Tools for nimble editing and downloading
Brandon Liu
|
Detecting informal settlements via topological analysis
🎓 Satej Soman, Cooper Nederhoof, Nicholas Marchio, Annie Yang, Anni Beukes, Luis Bettencourt
|
| 18:00 |
Lightning Talks II
SotM Working Group
|
Curious Cases of Corporations in OpenStreetMap
🎓 Jennings Anderson, Dipto Sarkar
|
| 18:45 |
dinner break |
| 20:00 |
Pedestrians First
Taylor Reich
|
Trademarks & OSMF
Kathleen Lu
|
| 20:45 |
OSM Quiz
SotM Working Group
|
|
| 21:05 |
Closing
SotM Working Group
|
|


--- title: SO3DirichletKernel sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: SO3DirichletKernel.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
The Dirichlet kernel on SO(3) has the unique property of being a convergent finite series in Fourier coefficients with an integral of one. This kernel is recommended for calculating physical properties as the Fourier coefficients always have a value of one for a given bandwidth.
It is defined by its Chebyshev series
\[ \psi_N(t) = \sum\limits_{n=0}^N (2n+1) \, \mathcal U_{2n}(t)\].
| N | polynomial degree / bandwidth |


--- layout: default ---
This is where we live. Palouse hills by Lynn Suckow , uploaded by X-Weinzar. Licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons.


Simple demonstrations of visualization widgets. Mouse over the charts, they're all interactive.
The force directed graph has draggable nodes, and they can be selected by drawing on the box.
Randomize Chord Chart


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President: Zinna Senbetta '17
Vice President: Roman Papademetriou '18
Treasurer: Marcus Grey '19
Secretary: Maya Aronoff '19
Technology Chair: Michelle Yuen '19
Recruitment Chairs: Aaron Sobel '19, Amanda Li '19, & Regina Zeng '18
Social Chairs: Alejandro de la Garza '18 & Jenny El-Fakir '18


Toggle navigation
word2vec
Home
Demo: Indexing
Demo: Search
Code (GitHub)
word2vec
Search Demo
The following demo searches word2vecs. Be sure to
build the index
first!
Search
(try "the" or "they")


Schedule
All readings are available either through the links on this website, or through canvas.
Calendar
| Date | Reading | Activities | Assignment |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 6, 2018 (Unit 1) | 1. Caswell, Michelle. “Owning Critical Archival Studies: A Plea.” Archival Education and Research Institute (2016). 1-9. | Lib Guide Workshop | None. |
| 2. "Protocols for Native American Archival Materials." First Archivist Circle. | |||
| 3. Trouillot, Michel-Rolph. “Chapter 1: The Power in the Story.” Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History. Boston: Beacon Press, 1995. 1-31. | |||
| 4. Stoler, Ann Laura. "Chapter 1: A Prologue in Two Parts.” Along the Archival Grain. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2010. 1-16. | |||
| 5. Lazo, Rodrigo. “Migrant Archives.” In States of Emergency. Russ Castronovo and Susan Gillman, ed. Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 2009. 36-54. | |||
| September 13, 2018 (Unit 1) | 1. Burns, Kathryn. "Introduction." Into the Archive. Durham: Duke University Press, 2010. 1-19. | 10:30: Benson orientation with AJ Johnson | None. |
| 2. Aguirre, Carlos and Javier Villa-Flores. “Los archivos y la construcción de la verdad histórica en América Latina.” Jahrbuch für Geschichte Lateinamerikas, Volume 46, Issue 1 (2009). 5–18. | |||
| 3. Fuentes, Marisa. “Introduction.” In Dispossessed Lives: Enslaved Women, Violence, and the Archive. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016. | |||
| 4. Tortorici, Zeb. "Introduction." In Sins Against Nature: Sex and Archives in Colonial New Spain. Durham: Duke University Press, 2018. See also the digital appendix (CW sexual violence, colonial violence). | |||
| September 20, 2018 (Unit 1) | 1. Lara Putnam. "The Transnational and the Text-Searchable: Digitized Sources and the Shadows They Cast.” American Historical Review 2016 121 (2): 377-402. | Lib-Guide Workshop 2 | None. |
| 2. Anderson, Jane. “Anxieties of Authorship in the Colonial Archive.” In Media Authorship. Taylor and Francis, 2013. 229-246. DOI: 10.4324/9780203136010 | |||
| 3. Mak, Bonnie. “Archaeology of a digitization.” Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology. Volume 65, Issue 8. | |||
| 4. Klein, Lauren F. "The Image of Absence: Archival Silence, Data Visualization, and James Hemings." American Literature (2013) 85 (4): 661-688. https://doi.org/10.1215/00029831-2367310 | |||
| 5. DACS statement of principles. | |||
| September 27, 2018 (Unit 2) | 1. Weld, Kirsten. Paper Cadavers. Durham: Duke University Press, 2014. | Digital AHPN Workshop | None. |
| October 4, 2018 (Unit 2) |
1. Jeanette A. Bastian. "Taking Custody, Giving Access: A Postcustodial Role for a New Century." Archivaria 53 (2002). 76-93. | Guest Speaker: Theresa Polk, Director of Digital Initiatives, LLILAS Benson | None. |
| 2. Christian Kelleher. “Archives Without Archives.” Journal of Critical Library and Information Studies. Volume 1, Number 2. | |||
| 3. Kim Christen. "Does Information Really Want to be Free? Indigenous Knowledge Systems and the Question of Openness.” International Journal of Communication. 6 (2012). | |||
| 4. Elvia Arroyo-Ramirez. Invisible Defaults and Perceived Limitations: Processing the Juan Gelman Files.” Medium.October 30, 2016. | |||
| October 11, 2018 (Unit 2) | Library Guide Work Day: No Readings. | None. | |
| October 12, 2018 (Unit 2) | Library Guide due by 5pm. | ||
| October 18, 2018 (Unit 2) | 1. Ghaddar, JJ. “The Spectre in the Archive: Truth, Reconciliation, and Indigenous Archival Memory.” Archivaria 82 (Fall 2016). | None. | |
| 2. Harris, Verne. “Antonyms of our remembering.” Archival Science. Volume 14, Issue 3-4. 215-229. | |||
| 3. Ramirez, Mario. “On "Monstrous" Subjects and Human Rights Documentation.” In Emerging Trends in Archival Science. Karen F. Gracy, Ed. Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, 2017. | |||
| 4. Guberek, T. and Hedstrom, M. On or off the record? Detecting patterns of silence about death in Guatemala’s National Police Archive. Arch Sci (2017), pp. 1-28. | |||
| October 25, 2018 (Unit 2) | Humanities Media Project Proposal Work Day (no class). | None. | |
| November 1, 2018 (Unit 3) | 1. American Philosophical Society, “Protocols for the treatment of indigenous materials” (2013). | Guest Speaker: Dr. Mario Garza and María Rocha Miakan-Garza Band of Coahuiltecans, founders of Indigenous Cultures Institute. | None. |
| 2. Eric Hemenway (Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians), “Trials and tribulations in a tribal NAGPRA program,” Museum Anthropology 33.2 (2010): 172-179. | |||
| 3. Joshua A. Bell, Kimberly Christen, and Mark Turin, “After the Return: Digital Repatriation and the Circulation of Indigenous Knowledge Workshop Report,” Museum Worlds: Advances in Research 6 (2013): 195-203. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016. | |||
| NEW: 4. Kevin Michael Foster, “Taking a Stand: Community-Engaged Scholarship on the Tenure Track,” Journal of Community Engagement and Scholarship June 19 2012. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016. | |||
| *Optional*: 5. Willie Ermine (Cree), “Ethical Space of Engagement,” Indigenous Law Journal 6.1 (2007): 193-203. | |||
| *Optional*: 6. D.A. Smith, “From Nunavut to Micronesia: Feedback and Description, Visual Repatriation and Online Photographs of Indigenous Peoples,” Partnership: the Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research 3(1) (2008): 1-19. | |||
| *Optional*: 7. Loriene Roy (Anishinaabe), “Indigenous Cultural Heritage Preservation: A Review Essay with Ideas for the Future,” IFLA journal 41.3 (2015): 192-203. | |||
| November 8, 2018 (Unit 3) | 1. Jane Anderson and Kim Christen, ‘‘Chuck a Copyright on it’: Dilemmas of Digital Return and the Possibilities for Traditional Knowledge Licenses and Labels,” Museum Anthropology Review 7.1-2 (Spring-Fall 2013):105-126. | Guest Speaker: Patrisia Gonzales | |
| 2. Bolfy Cottom, “Patrimonio cultural nacional: el marco jurídico y conceptual,” (2001): 79-107. | |||
| 3. G. Pigliasco, “Intangible cultural property, tangible databases, visible debates: The Sawau project,” International Journal of Cultural Property 16, no. 3 (2009): 255-272. | |||
| 4. Jenny Newell, “Old Objects, New Media: Historical collections, digitization and affect,” Journal of Material Culture 17, no. 3 (2012): 287-306. | |||
| 5. Suggested Reading: Special Issue of Museum Anthropology Review, 7.1-2 (2013): After the Return: Digital Repatriation and the Circulation of Indigenous Knowledge. | |||
| November 9, 2018 (Unit 3) | Humanities Media Project Proposals due by 5pm. | ||
| November 15, 2018 (Unit 3) | 1. Williams, Stacie M. and Jarrett M. Drake, “Power to the People: Documenting Police Violence in Cleveland,” in “Critical Archival Studies,” eds. Michelle Caswell, Ricardo Punzalan, and T-Kay Sangwand, Special issue, Journal of Critical Library and Information Studies 1, no. 2 (2017): 1-27. | Guest Speaker: Itza Carbajal, LLILAS Benson Metadata Librarian | |
| 2. Jarrett M. Drake, “Seismic Shifts: On Archival Fact and Fictions,” medium.com. August 20, 2018. | |||
| 3. Michelle Caswell, Marika Cifor, and Mario H. Ramirez, “‘To Suddenly Discover Yourself Existing’: Uncovering the Impact of Community Archives,” The American Archivist 79, no. 1 (2016): 56-81. | |||
| 4. Anthony Cocciolo, “Community Archives in the Digital Era: A Case from the LGBT Community,” Preservation, Digital Technology and Culture 45, no. 4 (2017): 157-165. | |||
| 5. OPTIONAL: Steven High, “Telling Stories: A Reflection on Oral History and New Media,” Oral History 38, no. 1 (2010): 101-112. | |||
| November 18, 2018 | Final Project Proposals due by 5pm. | ||
| November 22, 2018 | No Class: Thanksgiving | ||
| November 29, 2018 | Work Day and Consultations | ||
| December 6, 2018 | Final Projects due; action steps implemented. |


+++ draft = false date = "2006-08-16T20:26:30-03:00" title = "Creating arbitrary objects in the current module namespace" tags = ["Python", "cookbook"] created = "2006-08-16T20:23:52-03:00" modified = "2006-08-17T15:40:01-03:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2006/08/16/creating-arbitrary-objects-in-the-current-module-namespace" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2006/08/16/creating-arbitrary-objects-in-the-current-module-namespace" ] +++
This short recipe will show how to create arbitrary named objects in the current module namespace. Either globals() or locals() can be used for the task, depending on the namespace where the variables have to be created (global or local).
>>> for i in range(10):
>>> globals()['test%s' % i] = i
>>> print test0
0
>>> print test1
1


| autofocus |
Set the focus on this input field on page load. |
| disableNativeValidityChecking |
Is a BooleanProperty that disables the build in native checking to mark the input
field as invalid.
See
https://github.com/mseemann/angular2-mdl/wiki/Mdl-Textfield-and-native-validity-checking
for a detailed description.
|
| disabled |
Disable the text field if present or true. |
| error-msg |
The error message that will be shown if the input value did not match the pattern. |
| floating-label |
If present or true the label of the text field will be floating if the element has the focus. |
| icon |
If present the input field is hidden until the icon is clicked or the
component gains the focus. The icon must be a material design icon.
|
| label |
The label of the input field |
| max |
Restrict the value for type number to a max value. |
| maxrows |
Defines the maximum number of row the component will expand to. |
| min |
Restrict the value for type number to a min value. |
| step |
Restrict the value for type number to a be based on the given step (e.g. 0.01
for numbers with two decimal places).
|
| ngModel |
The text field is ngModel compatible. |
| pattern |
A regular expression that the input text must conform to. If it dosen't match
the error (attribute error-msg) will be shown
|
| placeholder |
A placeholder string for the input filed. |
| readonly |
Mark the text field as readonly. |
| required |
Mark the text field as required. |
| rows |
If present the input field will be drawn as textarea. You can specify the number of rows. |
| type |
The type of the input field - propaget to the underlying input element.
|
| maxlength |
The max. length for the input field. |
| (blur) |
The event fires if the input element is loosing the focus. |
| (focus) |
The event fires if the input element is getting the focus. |


Main Hub for all Science Findings
Follow Science Channels, Collaborators, or Hot Science Topics
Post Your New Science Results, Ureka Tags them with Sharable IDs
Easily Find What Your Colleagues are up to or Search the Full Database
Never Miss a New Discovery with Seamless Notifications
Catch Up with Old Posts through Bookmarks
Ureka is the future of science. It is a mobile platform for scientists to share their results in real-time, bypassing the long processes scientists often must undergo before their scientific results are shared. Ureka also serves as a hub for critique and collaboration at a global scale; we can greatly reduce the amount of time, energy, and funds spent on misguided science by increasing the number of people reviewing the research. With Ureka, science can evolve and excel exponentially -- the way it is meant to.
Ureka is designed for both scientists and the general public. This extends from MDs who don’t have access to publications and need to learn about current findings in the medical industry, to graduate students who have to rifle through hundreds of papers per day just to determine which publication contains the most current, relevant, and robust research results. Ureka will keep both academics and science enthusiasts abreast of the current trends in science inside a collaborative, user-friendly mobile platform.
Ureka combines all of the best features of Instagram, Twitter, Slack, Linked-In, AcademicJobs, and more. Key features and capabilities include: post an image and description of the results to relevant science channels; subscribe and follow scientific channels specific to your interests to see the latest results in that research area; all channels have a trending feed and a time-dependent feed, so you can see the most recent and/or the most active posts; measurable in-app metrics that track user impact and activity, which can be used in the future for hiring practices and in-app awards. Future versions will include job hunting tools, conference support, private sub-channels, and animated posts.
Ureka is FREE. We believe that science should be open to everyone, but the current publishing schema is a crime against humanity. Taxpayer funds are pumped into institutions to fund scientific progress. Scientists then give their work away for free (or sometimes even at a cost) to publishers, who in turn make a large profit by hiding those results behind paywalls that cost readers hundreds to thousands of dollars per paper. Ureka will remove the proverbial middleman and provide the same services (and more) at no cost to the user.
Good camera This is a good camera app with lots of features. Got it to replace the one that came with the phone, one which froze up often. It is a little slow to boot up, and that keeps it from getting five stars.
Alan Hausser
Good camera This is a good camera app with lots of features. Got it to replace the one that came with the phone, one which froze up often. It is a little slow to boot up, and that keeps it from getting five stars.
Alan Hausser
Good camera This is a good camera app with lots of features. Got it to replace the one that came with the phone, one which froze up often. It is a little slow to boot up, and that keeps it from getting five stars.
Alan Hausser
MINION DIRECTOR
THE BOSS
THE ELUSIVE ONE
the big boss? (i met him once)


Tests whether the type represented by this manifest is a subtype of
the type represented by that' manifest
Tests whether the type represented by this manifest is a subtype of
the type represented by that' manifest. BE AWARE: the current
implementation is an approximation, as the test is done on the
erasure of the type.
Tests whether the type represented by this manifest is a supertype
of the type represented by that' manifest
Tests whether the type represented by this manifest is a supertype
of the type represented by that' manifest. BE AWARE: the current
implementation is an approximation, as the test is done on the
erasure of the type.
Tests whether the type represented by this manifest is equal to the
type represented by that' manifest
Tests whether the type represented by this manifest is equal to the
type represented by that' manifest. BE AWARE: the current
implementation is an approximation, as the test is done on the
erasure of the type. @return
true
if the receiver object is equivalent to the argument; false
otherwise.
A class representing the type U to which T would be erased
A class representing the type U to which T would be erased. Note that there is no subtyping relationship between T and U.
Returns a hash code value for the object
Returns a hash code value for the object.
The default hashing algorithm is platform dependent.
Note that it is allowed for two objects to have identical hash
codes (o1.hashCode.equals(o2.hashCode)
) yet not be
equal (o1.equals(o2)
returns false
). A
degenerate implementation could always return 0
.
However, it is required that if two objects are equal
(o1.equals(o2)
returns true
) that they
have identical hash codes
(o1.hashCode.equals(o2.hashCode)
). Therefore, when
overriding this method, be sure to verify that the behavior is
consistent with the equals
method.
Returns a string representation of the object
Returns a string representation of the object.
The default representation is platform dependent.
A
ClassManifest[T]
is an opaque descriptor for typeT
. Currently, its only use is to give access to the erasure of the type as aClass
instance.BE AWARE: The different type-relation operators are all forwarded to the erased type as an approximation of the final semantics where these operators should be on the unerased type.


We are using the class `active` on this section and in this particular horizontal slide. This way it will appear on the viewport on page load, instead of the 1st section 1st slide.
You can apply the same logic to horizontal slides


This is a model column 1.
This is a model column 2.
This is a model column 3.
This is a model column 4.


After writing htmlgen, I then went about using it with a new module formgen (based on an old module that was more complicated). I kept the tests, which were based on doctest. But that's annoying, because all the attributes get moved around, and the output has no indentation or whitespace, and that's not very good documentation (and not very easy to write either).
DataTest (now defunct since py.test is better) had a module that allowed you to plug in different comparisons, like one that did simplistic HTML/XML parsing and did fuzzy comparisons based on that. Luckily that's not necessary anymore, because doctest in Python 2.4 includes the necessary documented hooks to do it yourself. (That doctest version still works fine in earlier versions of Python.)
So I wrote a module doctest_xml_compare that attempts to compare output against input on that basis. It's pretty rough, but it mostly does the job. It also has a comparison function for ElementTree trees that gives you a little feedback on the difference between two trees (so you don't have to puzzle your way through looking for a slight difference).
This is off topic but... I've always had a strange problem with the recent changes RSS feed on this Wiki. I get a lot of entries titled simple "This Wiki". When clicked on, I get this error message;
blog.ianbickingorghttp could not be found. Please check the name and try again.
I'm using Sage (an RSS plug-in for Firefox). It's been going on for a long time. Is it just me?


GODZILLA a review by Josh Schirmer ===
* * out of * * * * *
Ugh. That about sums this movie up. Just, ugh.
The original Godzilla movies are somewhat of a cult classic, and when reviewing the previous films, each film had a certain degree of intelligence. And that was the reason they found such an enviable cult following; in spite of bad special effects, horrible dubbing, and a man in a lizard suit, they maintained a certain degree of... how to put this?... dignity? Not quite the word I'm looking for. You understand, right? And in 50 years, Godzilla has maintained that degree of 'whatever'.
Leave it to America to screw the whole thing up.
>From the 'geniuses' that brought us "Independece Day", arguably the WORST sci-fi movie of all time, to ruin whatever reputation Godzilla had. While they do bring us eye-popping special effects that will amaze you, they lost what was at the center of all the original Godzilla movies -- a storyline. Summing up the movie is simple.  Simple as that.
Matthew Broderick stumbles over his lines, and it's hard to picture Hank Azaria in any role besides his classic dog-walking character on the television show "Mad About You". The dialogue seems to be improvized, almost as if there was no rehearsel done at all. I can see the scene on the set right now. "All right! We spent all of this money making big special effects, and we've gotta get this movie out by summer or it's going to bomb in our faces. So, you actors just say what ever comes to the top of your head, all right? Make up something, m'kay? Good. ROLL FILM!!"
The special effects are enough to keep you interested through one viewing, and some of the cinemtography is well-done (the scene with the black umbrellas comes to mind). Still, an hour into it, you will become antsy, wondering how long they can drag it out. And drag it out they do!!
I have to laugh. The slogan for the film is, "Size does matter". I think they cut this too short. It SHOULD read, "Size does matter. Acting does not."
--Josh Schirmer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


respiratory influenza clinical patients study use data tract FilmArray acute trial time viral {border-style randomised samples hospital px;} #ffffff;} detection hospitalised illness research routine viruses POCT control days duration lower molecular participant patient testing virus NHS adults outcome Median NAI Proportion care collected panel Foundation antibiotic controlled diagnostic impact infection protocol team tests Clin Clinical PCR group intervention number using Data analysis blood influenza, influenza-positive results test use, Hampshire Health Med;:–. additional consent consultee including laboratory national patients. point-of-care px; result standard treated upper {font-family ./JCM.- Microbiol;:–. Research Trust accuracy addition antiviral days. font-size management outcomes treatment turnaround used Infect NIHR Patients Southampton adverse compared detected difference double; evaluate event hospitalized infected informed isolation performed public rapid recruited sample secondary staff swab taken tested trial. use. Hospital Hospitals University according assessment associated based border-color border-width case criteria diagnosis exacerbation facility generated group. groups health identification infections inhibitors large load mortality multiple neuraminidase nose primary prior rate solid; strategy study. throat {font-style {font-weight (eg, ./S-()- ./jama... Control Ethics NAIs Results Study Trial access accordance admission admitted aims allocation antimicrobial appropriate. bold burden cases changes courier; death defined electronic em; enrolment equivalent evaluating global group, hospitalisation hospitalisation, identified illness, improve include including: measured measures medical mortality. multicentre obtained participants pathogens patients, pragmatic proportions provided pt;} reported seasonal sensitivity sputum stored study, supplementary syncytial systems testing. unit unnecessary ‘test-and-treat’


Among the features omitted from this manual are the Java language bindings for the Adevs simulator. Build instructions for the Java bindings are given in the ``Build and Install" section. How these bindings are used will (I hope) be obvious once you have perused the C++ interface: the interfaces for building models and running simulations with Java are essentially the same as with C++.
The Java bindings have three limitations. First, you pay a (usually unnoticeable) cost in execution time for the extra work that Adevs must to do manage memory associated with input and output objects and models that are orphaned during a change of structure. Second, the facilities for combined simulation of discrete event and continuous models are not implemented for Java. Third, this is not a `pure Java' simulation engine: it uses a great deal of native code to do its work (though this is invisible to the programmer).
There are at least two positive aspects of the Java bindings. The first is it omits the need for explicitly managing memory. The Java garbage collector (plus some extra work by the simulation engine) takes care of this for you. Second, you have access to the nice features and standard libraries of the Java programming language.
Other topics not included in this manual are theory (why the simulator is built as it is) and some experimental features of the simulation engine. Among the latter are support for simulating hybrid differential-algebraic systems and conservative, parallel simulation using multicore processors. If you are interested in any of these subjects, I offer the following (greatly abridged) list of books and articles:


Global Covid-19 intervention ranking, data set from
use hover and click or arrow keys to navigate ranking chart
metric:
R
R*I/Imax


WTI stuck in range around $ 58 despite trade optimism
by Dhwani Mehta- Oil consolidates Friday’s surge to two-month highs.
- The bulls are divided between broad USD strength and trade optimism.
- Focus is shifting towards the Dec OPEC+ meeting amid impending trade talks.
WTI (oil futures on NYMEX) posts small gains near $ 58 mark in the European session this Monday, lacking a clear directional bias despite improved risk appetite on fresh US-China trade optimism.
However, the sentiment around the black gold remains somewhat underpinned by the fresh hopes of a US-China trade deal following the recent upbeat comments from the US and China while Beijing’s gesture to raise the penalties on the Intellectual Properties (IP) theft also rekindled expectations of a trade truce.
The gains in the barrel of WTI remains capped mainly due to broad-based US dollar strength, driven by the rise in the US Treasury yields amid a risk-on market profile. The US dollar index bounces back to test the weekly tops of 98.30, modestly flat on the day. A stronger greenback makes the USD-denominated oil more expensive for the holders in foreign currencies.
Meanwhile, the bulls were also left unimpressed by the latest CME OPEC Watch Tool that showed that the OPEC+ is likely to leave the output cut policy unchanged when it meets in Vienna on Dec, 5. CME OPEC Watch Tool: Probability of OPEC+ maintaining output cuts stands at 81.51%
Markets now await the US weekly crude supply reports and fresh developments on the US-China trade front to gauge the next direction in the commodity.
WTI Levels to watch
WTI
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 57.94 |
| Today Daily Change | -0.05 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.09 |
| Today daily open | 57.99 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 56.68 |
| Daily SMA50 | 55.86 |
| Daily SMA100 | 55.97 |
| Daily SMA200 | 57.62 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 58.76 |
| Previous Daily Low | 57.53 |
| Previous Weekly High | 58.76 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 54.89 |
| Previous Monthly High | 56.97 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 51.19 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 58 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 58.29 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 57.43 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 56.86 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 56.2 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 58.66 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 59.32 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 59.89 |


Contact us
Please submit any requests/feedback to the management team below, we are expected to get back to you through email within 3-5 days. Remember to add relationship dropdown here!!!
| # | User | Subject | Message | Actions |
|---|
Please submit any requests/feedback to the management team below, we are expected to get back to you through email within 3-5 days. Remember to add relationship dropdown here!!!
| # | User | Subject | Message | Actions |
|---|


As of June 7th, Lucid is allowing all vaccinated employees to return to in-office activities without requiring masks so long as office capacity is capped at 25% of its employee headcount. We will be conducting as many sessions as possible in the office for those that want to attend in-person. Stay tuned for specific room locations.
Getting There
Foot/Bike
SOJO 1 is located just east of the Embassy Suites by Hilton South Jordan.
Car
Describe directions for people who are getting to the venue by car.
We will host a few of our team building activities in this local park pavilion.
Getting There
Foot/Bike
Describe directions for people who are getting to the venue by.
Car
Describe directions for people who are getting to the venue by car.


Subscribe User to a Mailing List is meant for a Google Form to subscribe a form respondent to a particular mailing list.


Name for Order:
Phone Number:
Address:
Choose your toppings:
Pepperoni
Olives
Mushrooms
Jalapeños
Onions
Pineapple
Sausage
Artichokes
Choose your size:
Small - 10"
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Sum Demo
Use the
StreamExt.sum
function to yield the total word and letter count.
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Calculate comorbidities, Charlson and van Walraven scores, perform fast and accurate validation, conversion, manipulation, filtering and comparison of ICD-9 and ICD-10 codes. This package enables a work flow from raw lists of ICD codes in hospital databases to comorbidities. ICD-9 and ICD-10 comorbidity mappings from Quan (Deyo and Elixhauser versions), Elixhauser and AHRQ included. Common ambiguities and code formats are handled.
| Version: | 3.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4), icd.data |
| Imports: | checkmate (≥ 1.7.0), magrittr, methods, stats, Rcpp (≥ 0.12.3), utils |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.3), RcppEigen, testthat |
| Suggests: | knitr, roxygen2 (≥ 5.0.0), rmarkdown, rticles, testthat (≥ 0.11.1), tinytex, xml2 |
| Published: | 2018-11-18 |
| Author: | Jack O. Wasey [aut, cre, cph], William Murphy [ctb] (Van Walraven scores), Anobel Odisho [ctb] (Hierarchical Condition Codes), Vitaly Druker [ctb] (AHRQ CCS), Ed Lee [ctb] (explain codes in table format) |
| Maintainer: | Jack O. Wasey <jack at jackwasey.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jackwasey/icd/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| Copyright: | See file (inst/)COPYRIGHTS icd copyright details |
| URL: | https://jackwasey.github.io/icd/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | pandoc >= 2.2 to build the JSS vignette |
| Language: | en-US |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | icd results |
| Reference manual: | icd.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using Hierarchical Condition Codes ICD-10 comorbidities Pediatric Complex Chronic Conditions Charlson and Van Walraven scores Comparing Comorbidity Mappings icd: Efficient Computation of Comorbidities from ICD Codes Using Sparse Matrix Multiplication in R Quick Introduction to icd Ranges of ICD codes |
| Package source: | icd_3.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: icd_3.3.zip, r-release: icd_3.3.zip, r-oldrel: icd_3.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: icd_3.3.tgz, r-oldrel: icd_3.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | icd archive |
| Reverse suggests: | icd.data |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=icd to link to this page.


I have this vague sense that I should have many of the big, significant, epic, important, well-loved, etc., movies on hand in my DVD collection. While I may turn to, say, "It's a Wonderful Life" infrequently, knowing it's there grants some peace of mind. It's similar to living in Manhattan, where you know you can get a roast beef with Russian dressing at 3AM, but you may only do it once or twice after school.
So, I recently got the 1956 version of "The Ten Commandments", self-styled "Greatest Event In Motion Picture History", so big it takes two RSDL DVDs and still has almost no room left for DVD extras beyond three trailers. I watched this in two sittings -- the intermission is where the disks are split, and, even with the overacting and the earnestness made all the more glaring by our irony-laden times, it's still a fantastic movie. It's held up well over the decades. I believe this is also the first time I've seen the film in a theatrical, widescreen format. All the previous viewings were on TV, during the annual Passover/Easter showing of the film on ABC. I don't quite remember how it looked on these occasions, but I kept imagining Moses waving his staff at an offscreen Pharoh. Actually, the aspect ratio was at 1:66, so it couldn't have been that bad.
I'm not sure what to say about the film. Yes, it diverges widely from Exodus, with three lines of Biblical verse extrapolated into three hours of movie. The plot and its more famous scenes have seeped in through cultural osmosis. The robed and bearded Charlton Heston holding the Commandments is referenced and parodied, from Mel Brooks to the Simpsons. Even if you've never actually sat down to watch the movie, these images drift in our collective subconscious.
In this sense, it's difficult if not impossible to watch the film without some amount of self-reference and cultural commentary. The MST3K-style thought bubble above Heston's head, while God is inscribing the Commandments, asking, "Hey, God, what about the right to bear arms?" is the most obvious. The notion that Moses should have stuck around to become Pharoh and then freed the slaves -- changing the system from within -- is the most post-1960s. An notion that Joshua could really have used some project management software during the Exodus is perhaps the most late 1990s. And, really, why did people continue to listen to Dathan after each of his suggestions proves somewhat unsound by a series of literal acts of God? Such thoughts and audience commentary makes for a more rolicking film. And our sensibilities about how films should look has changed, letting in chuckles at the most inappropriate moments. The most wince-worthy moment is when the Red Sea parts, and there are these three women on a rock, looking across the screen in windswept, forearm-to-forehead awe. Actually, I'm sure this scene looked ridiculous and wince-worthy in the 1950s.
The political context of the film is somewhat ambiguous to me. They talk about freedom from slavery, and the freedom of God's law. The introduction by Cecil B. DeMille makes it feel like there's an anti-Communist slant to things, which is not surprising given the time it was made. There are other parts here and there which almost suggest the Civil Rights movement, which was getting underway at the time. It's not clear how conscious Hollywood would have been of such, though. I suppose it's because the film's main topic, the release from bondage and oppression, is simply resonant for America.
I should touch on the special effects. While they're not quite believable nowadays, they do well in the test of invoking a bit of awe. I guess it's all in how they're used in conjunction with the writing and music. Perhaps even more impressive to a fin-de-millennium audience are the scenes done without computer effects. In particular, there are those moments when you go, oh, my god, there are thousands of extras there. The craft of filmmaking simply awes in different ways.
As for the rest of the DVD, we only get three trailers to the film. These trailers span decades, actually, ranging from the original trailer, to a 1960s rerelease, to one for the 1980s rerelease. Subsequent trailers have gotten shorter and shorter. Interestingly, the first trailer doesn't really look like what we'd think of as a trailer. Instead, it feels like a mini-documentary, where someone talks to you about how the film was partially shot on location, how all these Biblical scholars and historians were consulted to insure "historical accuracy" in the script (contrast this to the recent "Noah's Ark", which had a Hercules-Legendary-Journeys style subplot with Lot coming at Noah as a patch-eyed pirate, or so I've been told), to the props of the Commandments used in the film. I didn't actually see the end of it: it's over fifteen minutes long, far greater than anything that would appear on, say, Entertainment Tonight these days.
I suppose I should at least briefly talk about DVD quality. The picture is very good, but my television sucks, so this isn't going to be liek the usual DVD review which rates picture quality. I can only tell if the image really, really blows (e.g., The Last Emperor) and nothing else. There is the standard stereo soundtrack, and a remastered Dolby 5.1 one, so you can hear, say, the Hebrew slaves shuffling around and making bricks out of your surround sound speakers.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: peter ross burroughs objects from the bunker date: '2011-09-11T16:31:42+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/10083369231/peter-ross-burroughs-objects-from-the-bunker ---
Peter Ross “Burroughs: Objects from the Bunker”


Mystiko
CTF
The CTF Will Run 24x7x365
About Team Mystiko
Team
V1s3r1on
CodeH4ck3r
Sazouki
Akuma07
Ashwa11hama
Mr Breadcrumbs
PuckieStyle
Sentinal


sample.log 2020-4-12 22:15:11.123 sample line SMPL.LOG 2020-4-12 22:17:53.567 === LOG === 00:05:12 passed ...
0:00:00.999


[1]
Good, clean and tidy rooms and bathroom.
[2]
[3]
Little small in size for a long stay but made up by a very friendly staff.


==== Packing ====
Packing is similar to encoding in a sense in that it attempts to re-arrange data to compress the application or "pack" it. The hopes of this is that the executable or piece of code being delivered is obfuscated in a manner that it won't be picked up by anti-virus technologies.


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| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| CheckUploadContentTypeFilter | Filter that Enforces the content-type to be application/octet-stream for POST and PUT requests. |
| FSOperations | FileSystem operation executors used by HttpFSServer . |
| FSOperations.FSAppend | Executor that performs an append FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSConcat | Executor that performs an append FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSContentSummary | Executor that performs a content-summary FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSCreate | Executor that performs a create FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSDelete | Executor that performs a delete FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSFileChecksum | Executor that performs a file-checksum FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSFileStatus | Executor that performs a file-status FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSHomeDir | Executor that performs a home-dir FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSListStatus | Executor that performs a list-status FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSMkdirs | Executor that performs a mkdirs FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSOpen | Executor that performs a open FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSRename | Executor that performs a rename FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSSetOwner | Executor that performs a set-owner FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSSetPermission | Executor that performs a set-permission FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSSetReplication | Executor that performs a set-replication FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| FSOperations.FSSetTimes | Executor that performs a set-times FileSystemAccess files system operation. |
| HttpFSAuthenticationFilter | Subclass of hadoop-auth AuthenticationFilter that obtains its configuration
from HttpFSServer's server configuration. |
| HttpFSExceptionProvider | JAX-RS ExceptionMapper implementation that maps HttpFSServer's
exceptions to HTTP status codes. |
| HttpFSKerberosAuthenticationHandler | Server side AuthenticationHandler that authenticates requests
using the incoming delegation token as a 'delegation' query string parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider | HttpFS ParametersProvider. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.AccessTimeParam | Class for access-time parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.BlockSizeParam | Class for block-size parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.DataParam | Class for data parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.DestinationParam | Class for to-path parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.DoAsParam | Class for do-as parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.FilterParam | Class for filter parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.GroupParam | Class for group parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.LenParam | Class for len parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.ModifiedTimeParam | Class for modified-time parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.OffsetParam | Class for offset parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.OperationParam | Class for operation parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.OverwriteParam | Class for overwrite parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.OwnerParam | Class for owner parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.PermissionParam | Class for permission parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.RecursiveParam | Class for delete's recursive parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.ReplicationParam | Class for replication parameter. |
| HttpFSParametersProvider.SourcesParam | Class for concat sources parameter. |
| HttpFSReleaseFilter | Filter that releases FileSystemAccess filesystem instances upon HTTP request completion. |
| HttpFSServer | Main class of HttpFSServer server. |
| HttpFSServerWebApp | Bootstrap class that manages the initialization and destruction of the
HttpFSServer server, it is a javax.servlet.ServletContextListener
implementation that is wired in HttpFSServer's WAR
WEB-INF/web.xml . |
|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


it gives me the ability to build specialized software
Work Experience
Pin Hsiao & Associates, LLC: 2014-2017
Marketing July '16 - March '17
Administration General Manager Dec '15 - March '17
Operations Mar '15 - Dec'15
Executive Assistant: Aug '14 - Mar '15
Columbia Bank: 2010-2014
Education
Code Fellows
CSS
HTML
JavaScript
jQuery
DOM
Node.js
About Me
I live on the Eastside. I love cats. Cheese and pineapple is my favorite pizza. I do have pink hair. I've been sorted into Gryffindor by Pottermore. My favorite
number is 8. I'm really enjoying the 201 class! JavaScript ROCKS!


Tribute Demo
Tribute on
contenteditable
element:
Tribute with a local collection (on
@
) and a remote one (on
#
):
Tribute on traditional form elements!
Input Label
Textarea Label


Name: {{ steam.name }} Steam profile: {{ steam.profileUrl }} Party Coins: 0 coins
Click here to learn how to earn more coins!
There should be more stuff down here, but they're not ready yet!


This project demonstrates an automated car parking system. This will be installed at a existing parking lot with using 30% of space to yield same amount of parking spots. This system runs on one major controller that keeps track of all sensors, based on input the controller updates the HMI. There is a secondary motor driver that moves the stepper motors for the belt drive that carries the vehicles to each level. The system demonstrates SCADA methods learnt in the lab and combine them with HMI interface for user.
Oscilloscope is a laboratory instrument commonly used to display and analyze the waveform of electronic signals. In effect, the device draws a graph of the instantaneous signal voltage as a function of time. I made a Mechincal oscilloscope, that uses vibration of a speaker combined with horizontal rotation to display a sine wave using a laser pointer.
Date: January 2015
Category: Instrument Design
Self Balance Robot
Using arduino 6DOF module and two DC motors.
Self balance Robot is able to balance itself on two wheels by input from 6DOF. The 6DOF is a directional accelerometer, using the X and Z axis robot knows posiotion in space. Programming logic is used to send approprite power to each wheel to keep robot upright.
Date: January 2017
Category: Personal Project
Arduino Aras
Replicated a Arduino Board.
Custom designed arduino using microchip Pic 16F690. Arduino wiring was designed in Eagle CAD. Etched copper board and soldered each part by hand. This was a personal project to make a replica of the open source arduino board. Here is a comparison
Date: MAy 2016
Category: Personal
Random number Dice
Generates random number form 1 to 6, like a dice
Circuit generates a random number form 1 to 6. Idea is to make a electronic dice roll. The leds are attached to 4075 IC (Combinatorial Logic Chip) and 555 is used as a timer IC. The 555 sends pulse to 4075, then using combination of logic gates the leds turn on.
Date: April 2015
Category: Class Project
Robot Arm
Build a 4 axis robot arm with servo motors..
Based on industrial robot arms, This project was made using servos motors for 4 axis including base and claw motion. Each servo is connected to a arduino pwm pin, this gives the servo position.
The innivative aspect of this project was that I used bottle caps as gears. This worked as bottle caps have groves and each grove is equally spaced.
Project based on Denso industrial arm
A servomotor is a rotary actuator or linear actuator that allows for precise control of angular or linear position.
Date: April 2017
Category: Controls
ControlNET & EtherNET
Lab Project
The concepts of ControlNet, Ethernet and their applications to exchange information within a PLC network were examined. Methods and protocols used to communicate between PLC’s and other intelligent devices will also be covered. The parts for this experiment are -Unscheduled messaging using ControlNet and Ethernet.
Local PLC command
Remote PLC command
-
Date: September 2018
Category: Lab Project
Batch process
Lab Project
Batch production is a method of production that creates several items at the same time in a series of production steps. The items that are created together are known as a batch. In PLC, Batch process includes steps and each step is in a specific order that is started only when previous step is done.
Date: October 2018
Category: Lab Project
PLC
PLC Analog Control
Designed a PLC control solution to control and monitor the speed of an AC drive, using PowerFlex40 AC Drive. The PLC program can be used to change the desired speed for a motor. The program functions as follows: -Pressing the N.O. ‘UP’ pushbutton should increase the desired speed at a rate of 50RPM/sec -Pressing the N.O. ‘DOWN’ pushbutton should decrease the desired speed at a rate of 50RPM/sec.


Foreword¶
In a secure outsourcing system, the clients would like to perform operations that are computationally complex while their local machines do not have enough resources to solve the problem. With the emerging cloud technology, the clients could easily obtain computational resources they needed from cloud hosts. Currently, the major cloud hosts include Google Cloud Platform (GCP), Amazon Web Services (AWS), and Microsoft Azure. However, the problem might contain sensitive information that the clients would not want to disclose and computed outside of a controlled environment. This imposes a challenge: how to securely outsource computationally intensive computations to cloud servers without expose sensitive information.
Currently, there are existing algorithms that resolve the problem to limited scopes. Some of them relies on specific mathematical properties of the input problem, while some others requires a large amount of computational resources on local. Most importantly, almost all existing method imposes a lot of memory I/O operations on local machine. The resource limitations on local machines has been barely addressed, as in most of the cases, local machines lacks enough random access memory (RAM) to load the problem. Our algorithm fixed the problem by only perform necessary secure transformation locally to keep the task simple for the client machine while outsource computationally complex operations to the cloud.
In this project, we implemented the algorithms using the proposed schemes. That is, the cloud cooperates with the local machine to compute the result without compromising the privacy and security. To perform the outsourcing, we used Dask, a distributed parallel computing platform and library 1. Users may setup their Dask server in a potentially unsafe environment and is able to solve their problems securely using our algorithms.
References¶
- 1
Rocklin, “Dask: Parallel Computation with Blocked algorithms and Task Scheduling,” presented at the Python in Science Conference, Austin, Texas, 2015, pp. 126–132 [Online]. Available: https://conference.scipy.org/proceedings/scipy2015/matthew_rocklin.html. [Accessed: 14-Jul-2019]


---
title: MIT uses Python instead of Scheme for intro CS
date: 2009-05-11
comments: true
layout: post
categories:
- Python
ref_url:
---
I've seen several interesting blog posts related to MIT switching from Scheme to Python for their intro course. This is really interesting to me since SICP is one of my favorite CS books of all time. Nevertheless I'm glad to see leading institutions change to my favorite language.
Paraphrase of Gerald Sussman's remarks
Dan Weinreb's blog


Build your strategy, battle agains other players to become more experienced and wealthier, hire thugs or steal from them.
Every place you conquer is connected to the real place by Foursquaretm
The more popular a place is the more money it will generate to you.
Every place you can get into is a deal you may fight for.
Watch our videoEarn the money, conquer your business and fight for the respect!
Not really in a popular area? Now's a great time to recruit some new henchmen that might be near you, they surely can help you out.
Build-up your character as you gain experience focusing in the skills you find more important for your strategy.
Let your henchmen hit the gym or the shooting range, training them to enhance your chances of winning.
Take over the world by going outside, or do that within the confort of your home. It's your call.
Earn your friends', your town's or even the world's respect.


Welcome to Ads & Campaigns creation page. If you are a store owner, you can create an ad for your store - be it deals, new product or service. If you are a consumer, you can create your favourite product or service as a poster for promotion. This is a structured way of creating and promoting and building a campaign...you can stream to your evezown community or share it with your friends or cusomers on social networks. All In 3 simple steps! Start here by choosing the type of Ads & Campaigns and the category/sub-category you would like it to be listed under.


Use of HTML
HTML is the backbone of the web. This page demostrates the use of key HTML tags.
I'm outgoing, dedicated, and open-minded. I get across to people and adjust to changes with ease. I believe that any person should work on developing their professional skills and learning new things all the time. Currently, I'm looking for new career opportunities my current job position cannot provide.
Usually, if I cannot be found coding new app or learning new skill, I'm most likely:
HTML is the backbone of the web. This page demostrates the use of key HTML tags.
This page demos the use of CSS through the use of bootstrap, one of the leading CSS frameworks.
Here is my resume, which can also be found online. Both HTML and CSS were used to builf it.
This page demos the use of CSS through the use of bootstrap, one of the leading CSS frameworks.


{% include "header.html" ignore missing %} Post title Post body Send post {% include "footer.html" ignore missing %}


Back
About us
FitFriends is a web application that matches users with gym buddies based on their preferences. Users are able to present a short description of their workout goals and avaliabilty. Users are primarily UCI students and the default gym location is the Anteater Recreation Center. The ultimate goal of FitFriends is to connect UCI students and encourage physical fitness.


Introduction to SIM.JS¶
Discrete Event Simulation¶
We could say a lot about Discrete Event Simulations in this document, but sadly we don’t have the resources. For a brief overview, we refer you to the excellent article at Wikipedia and the references therein as an entry point to this interesting field of Computer Science.
Briefly speaking, Discrete Event Simulation (DES) is a technique to model a complex system in order to study its behavior. The system is modeled as a collection of states that change over time. Within DES, the time advances in discrete steps.
A typical model of a system includes (a) entities, which are the active actors in the system and encapsulate the state and logic of the system components, (b) resources, which are entities consume, (c) communication primitives, to coordinate actions between entities across time, and of course, (d) statistics, which is the output of a simulation run.
As we will see shortly, the SIM.JS library provides support for entities, resources (Facility, Buffers and Stores), communication (via Timers, Events and Messages) and statistics (with Data Series, Time Series and Population statistics).
SIM.JS Design Principles¶
The most common design pattern that appears in DES models takes after the following process block:
1. entity::
2. do_some_local_computation
3. resource = request_some_shared_resource
4. do_more_local_computation
Pretend that the shared resource is not available at the time step 3 starts processing, which means the process can’t finish. In that case, the simulation has to “block” from further execution.
Waiting for resources is only one of several reasons entities need to wait or block. Other reasons include waiting for a timer to expire, waiting to receive a message from other entities, waiting for a predicate condition to become true, and so on.
There are two broad paradigns for implementing this “blocking” behavior:
- Process-based simulation.
- Event-based simulation.
In process-based simulation, entities behave very much like regular operating system processes. Each entity runs on a separate thread, and when an entity executes a command for which it must wait/block, the entire thread is suspended. When the waiting condition is satisfied, the thread resumes processing. In the example given above, the entity thread will block at line 3 until the resource is free, and then will resume to line 4.
In event-based simulation, the entities all run in a single thread. When a request is made to simulate something, the entities don’t immediately process the similation. Instead they provide a callback function that must be invoked when the waiting condition is over. Graphical User Interface programming uses this event-based design quite often, where the system invokes callback functions when any interesting event occurs (e.g. mouse click). However, this style also means we have to restructure the code a little. For example, we’d have to rewrite the example above as follows:
entity::
do_some_local_computation
request_some_shared_resource_with_callback(entity_get_resource)
return
entity_get_resource (resource)::
do_more_local_computation
The proponents of process-based programming claim that their design leads to a better code readability. Whereas the adherents of event-based programming argue their approach is more structured since the actions for each different kind of events are encapsulated as different functions.
SIM.JS library provides the event-based design mainly because process-based programming is not idiomatic JavaScript. Practitioners of JavaScript largely follow the event-based programming, and specially so given the powerful features of JavaScript, such as first class functions, closures, anonymous functions, function call chains and so on.
The SIM.JS Library¶
The SIM.JS library introduces just one variables in the global namespace: Sim
. The Sim
class provides all functionality for Discrete Event Simulations, which include the following classes:
| Class | Purpose |
|---|---|
Sim.Sim |
The simulator kernel. |
| :class:`Sim.Entity | Simulator Is an actor in the simulation. |
Sim.Facility |
Facility is a resource entities use for a finite duration. There is a limit on the number of entities that can use the facility at a given time. As an example, consider a barbershop (the facility) with m barbers (capacity of facility). The customers arrive at shop and wish to ‘use’ the resource (barber); if all barbers are busy, the customers wait until one barber is available. |
Sim.Buffer |
Buffer is a resource that stores a finite number of tokens. Any entity can put tokens in the buffer if there is free space, or get/retrieve tokens from the buffer if some are available. |
Sim.Store |
Store is a resource that stores a finite number of JavaScript objects (actually any datatype: number, string, function, array, object etc). Any entity can store objects in the store if there is free space, or retrieve existing objects from the store if some are available. |
Sim.Event |
Events are external objects that start out in passive state, and at some point in time will be activated or fired. Entities ‘attach’ themselves to events and wait until the event is fired. |
Sim.Request |
When an entity makes a request to the simulation – such as set a timer, use a facility, etc – the simulator returns a Request object. The entity can use this Request object to further modify the original request. |
Sim.DataSeries |
Data Series is a
collection of discrete, time-independent observations, for
example, grades of each student in a class, length of
rivers in United States. The DataSeries
class provides a convenient API for recording and
analyzing such observations, such as finding maximum and
minimum values, statistical properties like average and
standard deviation and so on. |
Sim.TimeSeries |
Time Series is a
collection of discrete time-dependent observations.
That is, each observation value is associated with a
discrete time instance (the time at which the observation
was made). For example, the size of queue at time t
during the simulation run, number of customers in a
restaurant at time t during evening hours.The
TimeSeries class provides a convenient API
for recording and analyzing such observations, such as
finding maximum and minimum values, statistical
properties like time-averaged mean and standard deviation
and so on. |
Sim.Population |
Population is actually a composite of the above two statistics, which models the behavior of population growth and decline. |
The Sim.Random
library uses the Mersenne Twister algorithm for generating random number stream, and is based on the JavaScript implementation by Makoto Matsumoto and Takuji Nishimura (code). The Sim.Random
class supports following probability distribution functions:
|
|
|
|
Using SIM.JS¶
Take a look at tutorials and examples to get a feel for writing simulation models with SIM.JS.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Statistics tool based on incremental accumulation. More...
#include <ql/math/statistics/incrementalstatistics.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef Real | value_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| IncrementalStatistics () | |
Inspectors | |
| Size | samples () const |
| number of samples collected More... | |
| Real | weightSum () const |
| sum of data weights More... | |
| Real | mean () const |
| Real | variance () const |
| Real | standardDeviation () const |
| Real | errorEstimate () const |
| Real | skewness () const |
| Real | kurtosis () const |
| Real | min () const |
| Real | max () const |
| Size | downsideSamples () const |
| number of negative samples collected More... | |
| Real | downsideWeightSum () const |
| sum of data weights for negative samples More... | |
| Real | downsideVariance () const |
| Real | downsideDeviation () const |
Modifiers | |
| typedef boost::accumulators::accumulator_set< Real, boost::accumulators::stats< boost::accumulators::tag::count, boost::accumulators::tag::min, boost::accumulators::tag::max, boost::accumulators::tag::weighted_mean, boost::accumulators::tag::weighted_variance, boost::accumulators::tag::weighted_skewness, boost::accumulators::tag::weighted_kurtosis, boost::accumulators::tag::sum_of_weights >, Real > | accumulator_set |
| typedef boost::accumulators::accumulator_set< Real, boost::accumulators::stats< boost::accumulators::tag::count, boost::accumulators::tag::weighted_moment< 2 >, boost::accumulators::tag::sum_of_weights >, Real > | downside_accumulator_set |
| accumulator_set | acc_ |
| downside_accumulator_set | downsideAcc_ |
| void | add (Real value, Real weight=1.0) |
| adds a datum to the set, possibly with a weight More... | |
| template<class DataIterator > | |
| void | addSequence (DataIterator begin, DataIterator end) |
| adds a sequence of data to the set, with default weight More... | |
| template<class DataIterator , class WeightIterator > | |
| void | addSequence (DataIterator begin, DataIterator end, WeightIterator wbegin) |
| adds a sequence of data to the set, each with its weight More... | |
| void | reset () |
| resets the data to a null set More... | |
Statistics tool based on incremental accumulation.
It can accumulate a set of data and return statistics (e.g: mean, variance, skewness, kurtosis, error estimation, etc.). This class is a wrapper to the boost accumulator library.
Definition at line 53 of file incrementalstatistics.hpp.
| typedef Real value_type |
Definition at line 55 of file incrementalstatistics.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 162 of file incrementalstatistics.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 169 of file incrementalstatistics.hpp.
| Size samples | ( | ) | const |
number of samples collected
Definition at line 31 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real weightSum | ( | ) | const |
sum of data weights
Definition at line 36 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real mean | ( | ) | const |
returns the mean, defined as
\[ \langle x \rangle = \frac{\sum w_i x_i}{\sum w_i}. \]
Definition at line 41 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real variance | ( | ) | const |
returns the variance, defined as
\[ \frac{N}{N-1} \left\langle \left( x-\langle x \rangle \right)^2 \right\rangle. \]
Definition at line 47 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real standardDeviation | ( | ) | const |
returns the standard deviation \( \sigma \), defined as the square root of the variance.
Definition at line 56 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real errorEstimate | ( | ) | const |
returns the error estimate \( \epsilon \), defined as the square root of the ratio of the variance to the number of samples.
Definition at line 60 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real skewness | ( | ) | const |
returns the skewness, defined as
\[ \frac{N^2}{(N-1)(N-2)} \frac{\left\langle \left( x-\langle x \rangle \right)^3 \right\rangle}{\sigma^3}. \]
The above evaluates to 0 for a Gaussian distribution.
Definition at line 64 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real kurtosis | ( | ) | const |
returns the excess kurtosis, defined as
\[ \frac{N^2(N+1)}{(N-1)(N-2)(N-3)} \frac{\left\langle \left(x-\langle x \rangle \right)^4 \right\rangle}{\sigma^4} - \frac{3(N-1)^2}{(N-2)(N-3)}. \]
The above evaluates to 0 for a Gaussian distribution.
Definition at line 74 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real min | ( | ) | const |
returns the minimum sample value
Definition at line 90 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real max | ( | ) | const |
returns the maximum sample value
Definition at line 96 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Size downsideSamples | ( | ) | const |
number of negative samples collected
Definition at line 102 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real downsideWeightSum | ( | ) | const |
sum of data weights for negative samples
Definition at line 107 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real downsideVariance | ( | ) | const |
returns the downside variance, defined as
\[ \frac{N}{N-1} \times \frac{ \sum_{i=1}^{N} \theta \times x_i^{2}}{ \sum_{i=1}^{N} w_i} \]
, where \( \theta \) = 0 if x > 0 and \( \theta \) =1 if x <0
Definition at line 112 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| Real downsideDeviation | ( | ) | const |
returns the downside deviation, defined as the square root of the downside variance.
Definition at line 122 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
adds a datum to the set, possibly with a weight
Definition at line 126 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
| void addSequence | ( | DataIterator | begin, |
| DataIterator | end | ||
| ) |
adds a sequence of data to the set, with default weight
Definition at line 136 of file incrementalstatistics.hpp.
| void addSequence | ( | DataIterator | begin, |
| DataIterator | end, | ||
| WeightIterator | wbegin | ||
| ) |
adds a sequence of data to the set, each with its weight
Definition at line 143 of file incrementalstatistics.hpp.
| void reset | ( | ) |
resets the data to a null set
Definition at line 134 of file incrementalstatistics.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 163 of file incrementalstatistics.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 170 of file incrementalstatistics.hpp.


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Professional Activities
Member of the IEEE Speech Technical Committee 2000-2003 and 2007-2010
  Member of the ACM, ISCA, Technical Chamber of Greece
General Co-Chair of the
Intl. Conf. on Multimodal Intefaces 2008, Chania Greece, and the
IEEE Workshop on Multimedia Processing 2007, Chania, Greece
Technical Co-Chair of the
Intl. Conf. on Multimodal Intefaces 2007, Nagoya, Japan, and Technical co-organizer of the
Workshop of Automatic Speech Recognition and Understanding, 2001, Madonna di Campiglio, Italy.
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Google Summer of Code Progress June 10
So it has been about 20 days since the coding period has begun. I have made some decent progress with the backend of the Dipy website.
The target that was set according the timeline of my proposal was setting up an authentication system and login with github in Django along with custom admin panel views for content management.
For now the new Dipy website is hosted temporarily at http://dipy.herokuapp.com/ for testing purpose. The login system and the content management system is almost complete. I have already started designing the frontend. The corresponding code can be found in this pull request.
Details of Backend Developed So Far
For login with GitHub and Google Plus I have used python-social-auth. After a user logs in, his/her content editing permission is determined by checking if he/she has ‘push’ permission in the dipy_web repository in GitHub.
This is done by fetching repository information from GitHub API with the user’s access token:
The resonse contains permission information like:
So if a user has push:true permission then he/she has push access to the dipy_web repository and that user is granted permission to edit the content of the website.
Now there are several type of contents and each type has its own model:
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Website Sections: The static website sections that are positioned in different pages.
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News Posts
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Publications
Website Sections:
The website sections contains some identifiers like which page it belongs to and in which position it should be placed. The content body of the website section is written in markdown. To change the markdown to HTML the markdown library is used. The model’s save() method is overrided so that each time it is edited, the new HTML is generated from the markdown. The HTML is filtered using the bleach library.
There is requirement of embedding youtube videos in the markdown content of website sections. But allowing ifames in markdown would allow embedding any kind of content from any arbitrary source. So I wrote a custom template filter for converting the youtube links into embed codes. This also makes it simple to embed the videos as only pasting the url is all that the user needs to do.
News Posts:
News posts are simple models for storing news with post dates. Most recent news are displayed in the home page.
Publications:
Publications are Journal/Conference/Book Chapter publications or any other literature about Dipy that people may want to know about or cite.
One important information about the publications that people often seek is the bibtex. Also the publication information can be extracted from the bibtex only. So instead of entering all details of the publications in a form, the content editor can only enter the bibtex and the model can be automatically populated by parsing the bibtex. For parsing bibtex instead of writing a new parser from scratch I have used bibtexparser library.
Another property of the publications is that they can be marked as highlighted and the highlighted publications can be displayed separately in the home page or anywhere else.
Some more thoughts on the GSOC journey so far
I just love it :) Especially because of my mentors. We have weekly video call meetings where a very specific set of targets are set for the coming week. This helps to maintain my focus in a particular direction. Also there is regular exchange of mails throught the week. They also go through my code every week and give feedback, so I am always trying to be very careful and make less mistakes :P
They inspire me to work harder.
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