Gender
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Email
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Diagnosis id
{{patient.diagnosis}}
The diagnosis is
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{% extends "events/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% block title %}Race creator{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if form.instance.pk %}
Specify the number of players for each table, followed by a colon ":" and the title of the table. This field is required. If you just want one table, type "1000:Drivers" or something.  It's up to you to be smart enough to enter this field correctly.


class: center, middle # Scikit-learn ## Open source Python machine learning community Joris Van den Bossche, Guillaume Lemaître .affiliations[ ![:scale 65%](img/logoUPSayPlusCDS_990.png) ![:scale 25%](img/inria-logo.png) ] ??? Notes for the _first_ slide! --- class: center, middle # Python's scientific ecosystem #### ## Thanks to Jake VanderPlas for the figure --- class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/JakeVdP-ecosystem1.svg) background-size: cover --- count: false class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/JakeVdP-ecosystem2.svg) background-size: cover --- count: false class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/JakeVdP-ecosystem3.svg) background-size: cover --- count: false class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/JakeVdP-ecosystem4.svg) background-size: cover --- count: false class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/JakeVdP-ecosystem5.svg) background-size: cover --- class: center, middle # Scikit-learn --- .center[ ![scikit-learn](img/scikit-learn-logo.png) ] ### Machine learning for everyone
--- from expert to beginners
* Users everywhere: academia, startups, large companies * Development focused on collaboration & quality * Always getting better: faster and easier * Sustainability challenging --- .center[ ![scikit-learn](img/scikit-learn-logo.png) ] ### Library of Machine Learning algorithms ### Open Source project ### Python / NumPy / SciPy / Cython ### Simple **fit** / **predict** / **transform** API ### Model Assessment, Selection, Ensembles --- background-image: url(img/sklearn-flow-1.png) background-size: contain --- background-image: url(img/sklearn-flow-2.png) background-size: contain --- background-image: url(img/sklearn-flow-3.png) background-size: contain --- background-image: url(img/scikit-learn.org.png) background-size: contain --- # Scikit-learn in numbers
![:scale 30%](img/sklearn_logo.png)
![:scale 100%](img/stats.png) * Almost 1,100 contributors * Around 12 core contributors * Estimated cost of development: $ 2 millions * Estimated effort: 37 person-years --- # Scikit-learn in numbers ![:scale 100%](img/user_stats.png) --- class: center, middle # Contributions to scikit-learn at Paris-Saclay --- # Loky ### Context: * Doctoral mission (Thomas Moreau) funded by DigiCosme. --- # Loky - `Thread` can be efficient to run multicore programs if your code releases the **GIL**. - `Process` for efficient multicore on pure Python code. -- - Use `Process` with `spawn` and try to reuse the pool of process as much as possible. - `loky` improves the management of a pool of workers in projects such as `joblib`. --- # Loky
![:scale 70%](img/loky.png)
--- # Loky ### Context: * Doctoral mission (Thomas Moreau) funded by DigiCosme. ### Outcome: * Important improvements in `joblib` and `scikit-learn`: e.g. enable nested parallelism, support of OpenMP * Contributions upstream to Python 3.7 * Experience for people involved in the development --- # Other contributions * `ColumnTransformer` * `CategoricalEncoder` * `TransformedTargetRegressor` * `StackingClassifier` and `StackingRegressor` * ... Aim: Features developed to enable baseline machine learning algorithms and pipeline --- class: center, middle # Open source development ## Collaboration and quality --- class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/workflow-issue.png) background-size: contain --- class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/workflow-pr.png) background-size: contain --- class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/workflow-pr-changed.png) background-size: contain --- class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/workflow-pr-review.png) background-size: contain --- class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/workflow-pr-ci.png) background-size: contain --- class: center, middle, bgheader background-image: url(img/workflow-pr-ci-travis.png) background-size: contain --- # Software engineering best practices Used in major open source projects: - Version control (git) - Bug tracker (GitHub) - Code review (GitHub) - Unit testing and Continuous Integration (Travis CI, Appveyor, ...) - Code quality (flake8, ...) - Documentation (sphinx) -- -> valuable skills learned during doctoral missions --- class: center, middle # Open source community --- # OSS: an under-estimated resource
![:scale 75%](img/vital_code.png)
--- # Scikit-learn* development Main bottleneck are maintainers * Reviewing pull requests * Deciding on design questions * Tackling bigger issues * Infrastructure work (CI, packaging, ...) High-quality open source software is not built on hackatons, but needs highly engaged developers
.grey[.right[.small[*The same is true for other open source packages]]] --- # How can you help? ### Engage with the community ### Contribute feedback ### Contribute code ### Employ developers / allow employees to contribute ### Fund --- .center[ ![scikit-learn](img/scikit-learn-logo.png) ] ### Machine learning for everyone
--- from expert to beginners
* Users everywhere: academia, startups, large companies * Development focused on collaboration & quality * Always getting better: faster and easier * Sustainability challenging --- --- # An increasing user base ... .center[ ![:scale 80%](img/pypi-downloads-pandas.png) ] ??? how many pandas users? website: 400,000 active users that come back every month also scope becomes bigger --- ## ... gives increasing maintenance cost .center[ ![:scale 80%](img/github-pandas-events.png) ] --- # Pandas* development Main bottleneck are maintainers * Reviewing pull requests * Deciding on design questions * Tackling bigger issues * Infrastructure work (CI, packaging, ...) High-quality open source software is not built on hackatons, but needs highly engaged developers
.grey[.right[.small[*The same is true for other open source packages]]] ??? to be clear: hackatons and sprints are great to introduce people to contributing to open source, but that alone is not a sustainable way to maintain big open source projects + note: not to dismiss the many great packages that are actually build (initially) as an evening hack --- count: false # Pandas* development Main bottleneck are maintainers * Reviewing pull requests * Deciding on design questions * Tackling bigger issues * Infrastructure work (CI, packaging, ...) High-quality open source software is not built on hackatons, but needs highly engaged developers --- ## How can you help as an individual? --- # Engage with the community Community building - StackOverflow and mailing lists - Blogging and talks - Meet-ups and sprints Contribute feedback - Open bug reports and enhancement requests - Join discussions on the mailing list / issues [https://github.com/scikit-learn/scikit-learn/issues/](https://github.com/scikit-learn/scikit-learn/issues/) [https://mail.python.org/pipermail/scikit-learn/](https://mail.python.org/pipermail/scikit-learn/) --- # How can you help? ## Engage with the community ## Contribute code --- ## My first contribution to pandas -- count: false ![:scale 100%](img/first-contribution.png) -- count: false
### ... and now I am a pandas core dev --- ## How can you help as a company or institution? -- count: false ### Allow and encourage employees to engage with the community ### Contribute financially ### Employ open source developers (or let employees become one) ??? that doesn't need to be full time give employees that want it time to contribute to the packages they are using --- # Scikit-learn developers --- # Why engage in open source? ### Quality open source software does not come for free -- count: false ### Growth path for engineers ??? - This gives a new dimension to grow for your engineering. Other career perspective than becoming a manager. - Help you recruit people, show off the quality of your tech teams. -- count: false ### Better knowledge of the technical stack you are using --- # How can you help? ### Engage with the community ### Contribute feedback ### Contribute code ### Employ developers / allow employees to contribute ### Donate


Friender
Help the two groups on the left meet by linking together mutual friends.
Friend Group Size (max 7):
Total population Size (max 64):
Play Gain


--- date: 2011-09-02T00:00:00Z published: true title: Adrian Cockcroft's Blog - I come to use clouds, not to build them... | Good stuff here. url: /2011/09/02/adrian-cockcroft-s-blog-i-come-to-use-clouds-not-to-build-them-good-stuff-here-/ ---
My question is what are the alternatives to AWS from a developer perspective, and when might they be useful? However I will digress into a little history to frame the discussion.There are really two separate threads of development in cloud architectures, the one I care about is how to build applications on top of public cloud infrastructure, the other is about how to build cloud infrastructure itself.


Celtics outgun Wizards for ninth straight win
BOSTON – Jayson Tatum was so disappointed in his last game that he went to the team’s practice facility later that night to work on his shooting.
The Boston Celtics forward could go straight home on Wednesday.
Tatum followed up his historically bad shooting performance by scoring 23 points, and Kemba Walker had 25 to help the Celtics overcome 44 points from Bradley Beal and beat Washington 140-133 for Boston’s ninth straight victory.
Tatum was 1-for-18 in the victory over Dallas on Monday and then posted on Instagram a video of himself back at the team’s practice facility, saying, “1-18 gotta be able to laugh at ya self sometime.”
On Wednesday, he was 9-for-20, going 1-for-5 from 3-point range.
“Before the game, I’m like, ‘Every night’s not gonna be the best night. It’s all about the bounce back.’ And he bounced back tonight,” Walker said. “I love the way he works on off days to improve his game. We need that kid. We need him a lot, man.”
Wizards rookie Rui Hachimura had 21 points in 24 foul-plagued minutes. He was 9-for-12 from the field with four rebounds, two assists and a block.
“From the beginning of the season, our defense has been no good,” Hachimura said, according to NBC Sports Washington, after the game.
Jaylen Brown scored 22 and Enes Kanter had 13 points and nine rebounds for the Celtics, who have not lost since the season opener at Philadelphia; it’s their longest streak since winning 16 in a row in the 2017-18 season. Boston had its highest point total since 1992, but it also allowed 18 more points than in any other game this season.
“It was ugly, and we got it done,” Brown said. “But we’ve got to play Celtic basketball.”
Davis Bertans had nine points and 10 rebounds for Washington, which lost its third straight game and for the sixth time in seven games. Former Celtics guard Isaiah Thomas, who led Boston to the 2017 Eastern Conference finals, scored 18 and had seven assists.
Boston led by two at the half and made it a six-point game after three quarters. After Bertans hit a 3 to open the fourth and make it 102-99, the Celtics ran off the next 10 points.
Boston led 137-121 with 3:39 remaining in the game before the Wizards ran off 12 in a row. Walker hit a 3-pointer with just over a minute left to preserve the victory, and Hachimura missed a 3 at the other end.
“When you score 133 points, that should win games,” Beal said. “Especially on the road.”
Celtics forward Gordon Hayward watched from the bench, two days after he had surgery on his broken left hand. He is expected to miss six weeks.
Carsen Edwards, a second-round draft choice, had a career-high 18 points for Boston.
Rockets 102, Clippers 93
In Houston, James Harden poured in a game-high 47 points and served as the closer down the stretch of the Rockets’ victory over Los Angeles.
After Kawhi Leonard provided the Clippers an 86-85 lead with a fadeaway jumper in the paint, Harden converted a driving layup and then drilled a 3-pointer as Houston reclaimed a 90-86 advantage. With just over 90 seconds to play, Harden nailed a dagger 3 for a 95-88 lead.
Clippers coach Doc Rivers was ejected immediately thereafter. Houston extended its winning streak to five games. Harden shot 7 of 13 on 3-point attempts, grabbed six boards and had seven assists.
Lakers 120, Warriors 94
In Los Angeles, LeBron James had 23 points, 12 assists and six rebounds in three quarters as the Lakers coasted past Golden State.
Los Angeles center JaVale McGee finished with 18 points, 17 rebounds, including five on the offensive end, three blocks and three steals against his former team.
Grizzlies 119, Hornets 117
In Charlotte, rookie guard Ja Morant scored on a drive to the basket with 0.7 seconds left to give Memphis a victory against the hosts.
In Other Games
Timberwolves 129, Spurs 114
Raptors 114, Trail Blazers 106
Magic 112, 76ers 97
GET THE BEST OF THE JAPAN TIMES
IN FIVE EASY PIECES WITH TAKE 5
JOIN THE CONVERSATION


webGL in all of it's Glory!
A Lot of Code for Two Squares
Your browser doesn't appear to support the
<canvas>
element.
HOME


Jinia:
This place is so cold I can't feel my nose. I'm sure it's so red, I could lead a pack of flying reindeer.
"We need a way to stop Freya."
"We're ready now."


| render_doc {startR} | R Documentation |
Calls rmarkdown::render()
to produce the output of a given rmd file
render_doc(file, rmd_dir = "rmd", output_dir = "docs", ...)
file |
A character vector specifying the file name |
rmd_dir |
The directory where the file lives, specified as a character vector |
output_dir |
The output directory, where the knitted versions will be placed |
I have a file called \code{"manuscript.rmd"} that lives in my \code{"repo/rmd/"} directory. ## Not run: render_doc(file = "manuscript.rmd") ## End(Not run)


Pessoa steps down from Irish show jumping team
by By Mike DunneRodrigo Pessoa has stepped out of the running for the contract to manage the Irish show jumping team towards the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
The Brazilian, who has been in charge for the past three seasons, had hoped to stay at the helm while also keeping alive the possibility that he could ride for the Brazilian team at the Games if selected, but he has now bowed out of the management race.
Last week he told the Irish Examiner he felt it was important that the current management set-up remain in place to keep the momentum going after Ireland had qualified for the Olympics for the first time since 2004, and that he would be prepared to “take a different role from time to time if there was a conflict”, which he said was workable if his assistant Michael Blake and High Performance Chairman Gerry Mullins continued to be part of the management.
He had earlier expressed disappointment that Horse Sport Ireland had not been pro-active in involving him in talks about his future ahead of the end of his current term, believing they had been planning to replace him.
Pessoa led Ireland to a first championship medal for sixteen years when his team won gold at the Europeans in Sweden in 2017, and, apart from Olympic qualification, he also secured Ireland's first-ever victory in the annual Nations Cup Final in Barcelona last month.
The statement said he wished his successor well and that he would remain a steadfast supporter of Team Ireland.
READ MORE
Hockey: Indoor hockey comes in from the cold after 29-year absence


we are Felix Harle and Prak Piakot, both design students at FH Potsdam (Felix interface- and Prak product design).
We set as our goal to create a script that uses highlight data as input (different people, same text) and outputs a visualization of it in the context of the original text in one InDesign document.
Basically, the script creates a text frame for each highlight and sets it's opacity to a low level. All these text frames are then stacked over each other, which results in adjoining transparencies in places that were highlighted by more than one person.
Launch the script to see our result or follow these steps to build your own visualization:
A lot of copy and paste: sorry for that! Building a whole dynamic system unfortunately is beyond our scope and clearly wasn't the goal of this course. But the idea itself has potential in our opinion: think of a button on the new york times web version that enables "Highights" and visualizes the parts of the text that the 200 people who read the piece before you have found important. Time saved.
You can also clone the jQuery widget with Git by running:
git clone git://gist.github.com/3923596.git gist-3923596
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Namensnennung-Nicht-kommerziell 3.0 Unported License.
To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
Copyright (C) 2012 Felix Harle, Prak Piakot
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim or modified copies of this license document, and changing it is allowed as long as the name is changed.


At ‘Cusines Around The World’ , we’re tied in with presenting crisp food, regardless of whether it implies going the additional mile. When you stroll through our entryways, we do what we can to make everybody feel comfortable in light of the fact that our family stretches out through your locale. ‘Cusines Around The World’ is an organization that is continually developing. From the principal eatery in 1969, we’ve kept on extending’ vision to help other individuals end up effective entrepreneurs by owning an ‘Cusines Around The World’ establishment. We search for franchisees who are focused on quality, not compromising.
Makes the ordering process easier
Efficient customer and order management
Monitor your expenses incurred in real-time
Free and cheap marketing
Better customers data.
Marketing Opportunities are the main benefit of online ordering
Jump in here and get to know the diffrent countries/continental dishes we offer!!!
Click Here!


HTTP Support
Similarly to OSC, several Faust architectures also provide HTTP support. This allows Faust applications to be remotely controlled from any Web browser using specific URLs. Moreover OSC and HTTPD can be freely combined.
While OSC support is installed by default when Faust is built, this is not the case for HTTP. That's because it depends on the GNU libmicrohttpd library which is usually not installed by default on the system. An additional make httpd
step is therefore required when compiling and installing Faust:
make httpd
make
sudo make install
Note that make httpd
will fail if libmicrohttpd is not available on the system.
HTTP support can be added to any Faust program (as long as the target architecture supports it: see tables below) simply by adding the [http:on]
metadata to the standard option
metadata:
declare options "[http:on]";
The following tables lists Faust's architectures providing HTTP support:
Linux Faust Architectures with HTTP Support
| Audio System | Environment |
|---|---|
| Alsa | GTK, Qt, Console |
| Jack | GTK, Qt, Console |
| Netjack | GTK, Qt, Console |
| PortAudio | GTK, Qt |
OSX Faust Architectures with HTTP Support
| Audio System | Environment |
|---|---|
| CoreAudio | Qt |
| Jack | Qt, Console |
| Netjack | Qt, Console |
| PortAudio | Qt |
Windows Faust Architectures with HTTP Support
| Audio System | Environment |
|---|---|
| Jack | Qt, Console |
| PortAudio | Qt |
A Simple Example
To illustrate how HTTP support works, let's reuse our previous example, a simple monophonic audio mixer with 4 inputs and one output. For each input we have a mute button and a level slider:
input(v) = vgroup("input %v", *(1-checkbox("mute")) : *(vslider("level", 0, 0, 1, 0.01)));
process = hgroup("mixer", par(i, 4, input(i)) :> _);
This example can be compiled as a standalone Jack QT application with HTTP support using the command:
faust2jaqt -httpd mix4.dsp
The -httpd
option embeds a small Web server into the generated application. Its purpose is to serve an HTML page implementing the interface of the app. This page makes use of JavaScript and SVG, and is quite similar to the native QT interface.
When the application is started from the command line:
./mix4
various information are printed on the standard output, including:
Faust httpd server version 0.73 is running on TCP port 5510
As we can see, the embedded Web server is running by default on TCP port 5510. The entry point is http://localhost:5510. It can be open from any recent browser and it produces the page presented in the figure below:
JSON Description of the User Interface
The communication between the application and the Web browser is based on several underlying URLs. The first one is http://localhost:5510/JSON that returns a JSON description of the user interface of the application. This JSON description is used internally by the JavaScript code to build the graphical user interface. Here is (part of) the json returned by mix4
:
{
"name": "mix4",
"address": "YannAir.local",
"port": "5511",
"ui": [
{
"type": "hgroup",
"label": "mixer",
"items": [
{
"type": "vgroup",
"label": "input_0",
"items": [
{
"type": "vslider",
"label": "level",
"address": "/mixer/input_0/level",
"init": "0", "min": "0", "max": "1",
"step": "0.01"
},
{
"type": "checkbox",
"label": "mute",
"address": "/mixer/input_0/mute",
"init": "0", "min": "0", "max": "0",
"step": "0"
}
]
},
...
]
}
]
}
Querying the State of the Application
Each widget has a unique "address" field that can be used to query its value. In our example here the level of the input 0 has the address /mixer/input_0/level
. The address can be used to forge a URL to get the value of the widget: http://localhost:5510/mixer/input_0/level, resulting in:
/mixer/input_0/level 0.00000
Multiple widgets can be queried at once by using an address higher in the hierarchy. For example to get the values of the level and the mute state of input 0 we use http://localhost:5510/mixer/input_0, resulting in:
/mixer/input_0/level 0.00000
/mixer/input_0/mute 0.00000
To get the all the values at once we simply use http://localhost:5510/mixer, resulting in:
/mixer/input_0/level 0.00000
/mixer/input_0/mute 0.00000
/mixer/input_1/level 0.00000
/mixer/input_1/mute 0.00000
/mixer/input_2/level 0.00000
/mixer/input_2/mute 0.00000
/mixer/input_3/level 0.00000
/mixer/input_3/mute 0.00000
Changing the Value of a Widget
Let's say that we want to mute input 1 of our mixer. For that purpose, we can use the URL http://localhost:5510/mixer/input_1/mute?value=1 obtained by concatenating ?value=1
at the end of the widget URL.
All widgets can be controlled in a similar way. For example http://localhost:5510/mixer/input_3/level?value=0.7 will set the input 3 level to 0.7.
Proxy Control Access to the Web Server
A control application may want to access and control the running DSP using its Web server, but without using the delivered HTML page in a browser. Since the complete JSON can be retrieved, control applications can be purely developed in C/C++. A proxy version of the user interface can then be built, and parameters can be "set and get" using HTTP requests.
This mode can be started dynamically using the -server URL
parameter. Assuming an application with HTTP support is running remotely at the given URL, the control application will fetch its JSON description, use it to dynamically build the user interface, and allow for the access of the remote parameters.
HTTP Cheat Sheet
Here is a summary of the various URLs used to interact with the application's Web server.
Default Ports
| Port | Description |
|---|---|
5510 |
default TCP port used by the application's Web server |
5511... |
alternative TCP ports |
Command Line Options
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
-port n |
set the TCP port number used by the application's Web server |
-server URL |
start a proxy control application accessing the remote application running on the given URL |
URLs
| URL | Description |
|---|---|
http://host:port |
the base URL to be used in proxy control access mode |
http://host:port/JSON |
get a json description of the user interface |
http://host:port/address |
get the value of a widget or a group of widgets |
http://host:port/address?value=v |
set the value of a widget to v |
JSON
Top Level
The JSON describes the name, host, and port of the application and a hierarchy of user interface items:
{
"name": <name>,
"address": <host>,
"port": <port>,
"ui": [ <item> ]
}
An <item>
is either a group (of items) or a widget.
Groups
A group is essentially a list of items with a specific layout:
{
"type": <type>,
"label": <label>,
"items": [ <item>, <item>,...]
}
The <type>
defines the layout. It can be either "vgroup"
, "hgroup"
or "tgroup"
Widgets
{
"type": <type>,
"label": <label>,
"address": <address>,
"meta": [ { "key": "value"},... ],
"init": <num>,
"min": <num>,
"max": <num>,
"step": <num>
},
Widgets are the basic items of the user interface. They can be of different <type>
: "button"
, "checkbox"
, "nentry"
, "vslider"
, "hslider"
, "vbargraph"
or "hbargraph"
.


Gene eQTL Visualizer (GEV) is a web-driven visualization tool that visually summarizes the eQTL results of a single query gene in a heat map.
The columns are SNPs, by default, sorted by chromosome positions, rows are tissues in alphabetical order. Only SNPs and tissues that have eQTLs
associated with the query gene are reported in the heat map, thus each gene's heat map dimensions varies.
When an eQTL is present in a tissue and of a SNP, it appears as a circle on the heat map. Two visual properties of the circle, color and size, are used to represent the effect size and p-value of the eQTL results, respectively.
The Zoom Lens and Viewport
GEV attempts to fit the entire heat map into the browser window,
so that one can observe global trends and patterns without scrolling. However, the trade-off is that the heat map can become too small
to allow closer examination.
Therefore, a shaded box that serves as a zoom lens is provided on the heat map and shows a partial region of the map in the zoom viewport.
One can browse the heat map in the zoom viewport by
dragging the zoom lens along the heat map, or click anywhere of interest on the heat map. The area of the zoom lens can be modified by dragging
the vertical edges of the rectangle box,
which essentially changes the width of the zoom viewport.
Interactive Mouse Events
Interactive mouse events are implemented in the zoom viewport to allow closer data exploration at a finer resolution on the heat map.
Mousing over a bubble or text label will trigger the info tooltip to appear.
Clicking on a bubble will show its eQTL box plot in a pop-up window that is draggable and can be re-sized. Multiple eQTL boxplots can be added to the box plot window.
Mousing-over each box plot will show the tooltip with eQTL information and will highlight the corresponding bubble on the eQTL bubble heat map.
The Info Panel
In the info panel, the basic information of the query gene is provided. Links to the gene page and eQTL IGV browser are also conveniently provided.
To view the eQTL results of a different gene, use the search box to fetch the gene of interest by gene symbol or ENSEMBL ID.
The Control Panel
In the control panel, the user can find the tissue menu for custom tissue selection, use the data filters to filter eQTL results,
use the SNP locator to search SNPs on the heat map and view the color and bubble size legends.
The color and size scales are global, which means that GEV uses the same scales to render the eQTL results from all genes.
The size scale legend only describes the heat map in the zoomed viewport.
Data Filtering By P-Value or Effect Size
The eQTLs can be filtered on the heat map by a user-defined p-value and/or effect size threshold. The eQTLs that are filtered will appear in a light grey color on the heat map.
The Tissue Selection Menu
The tissue menu can be summoned by clicking the button located at the upper left corner in the GEV. One can custom-select tissues to view in the heat map.
Sorting of The Tissue Rows
Tissue rows are by default displayed in the alphabetical order. Alternatively, they can be sorted by the effect size data (not p-values) of a selected SNP.
To sort based on the effect size data of a SNP, simply click the SNP column label.
After the sorting is completed, a black upside-down triangle will appear, which marks the SNP column that is used to sort the tissue rows.
Additional Visual Components
GEV is much more than just rendering a gene's eQTL results in a summary heat map. It visually enriches the heat map further with additional meta data of tissues, and genomic and annotation information of the SNPs and gene.
The sample size of each tissue is a critical piece of information for the evaluating the significance of eQTL results, therefore the number of samples (with genotype) in a tissue is conveniently provided next to each tissue name.
GEV also uses a grey-scale 1D heat map to show the transcriptional start site (TSS) proximity of SNPs. Each SNP is represented as one rectangle box on the heat map. The closer a SNP is to the TSS, the darker the box is. This 1D TSS proximity heat map shares the same SNP columns with the eQTL bubble heat map, therefore, the two heat maps can be stacked and aligned vertically.
The TSS is drawn as a flag, it is rendered between two closest upstream and downstream SNP columns. The direction of the TSS flag indicates the transcriptional direction, for a gene on the plus strand, the flag points to the right.
When a SNP falls within an exon region of the gene, its broader on the 1D TSS proximity heat map


Initiating GitHub Repository for Example Project
Testing commit and version control on GitHub Repository for Example Project
Testing commit and version control on GitHub Repository for Example Project
Testing commit and version control on GitHub Repository for Example Project
<<<<<<< HEAD =======Testing commit and version control on GitHub Repository for Example Project
>>>>>>> parent of bb3d3d3 (Changedto Lorem Ipsum)


/** * This class manages ready detection and handling. Direct use of this class is not * recommended. Instead use `Ext.onReady`: * * Ext.onReady(function () { * // DOM and Framework are ready... * }); * * ## DOM Ready * * The lowest-level of readiness is DOM readiness. This level implies only that the document * body exists. Many things require the DOM to be ready for manipulation. If that is all * that is required, the `Ext.onDocumentReady` method can be called to register a callback * to be called as soon as the DOM is ready: * * Ext.onDocumentReady(function () { * // the document body is ready * }); * * ## Framework Ready * * In production builds of applications it is common to have all of the code loaded before * DOM ready, so the need to wait for "onReady" is often confused with only that concern. * This is easy to understand, at least in part because historically `Ext.onReady` only * waited for DOM ready. * * With the introduction of `Ext.Loader`, however, it became common for DOM ready to occur * in the middle of dynamically loading code. If application code were executed at that * time, any use of the yet-to-be-loaded classes would throw errors. As a consequence of * this, the `Ext.onReady` mechanism was extended to wait for both DOM ready *and* all of * the required classes to be loaded. * * When the framework enters or leaves a state where it is not ready (for example, the * first dynamic load is requested or last load completes), `Ext.env.Ready` is informed. * For example: * * Ext.env.Ready.block(); * * //... * * Ext.env.Ready.unblock(); * * When there are no blocks and the DOM is ready, the Framework is ready and the "onReady" * callbacks are called. * * Priority can be used to control the ordering of onReady listeners, for example: * * Ext.onReady(function() { * * }, null, { * priority: 100 * }); * * Ready listeners with higher priorities will run sooner than those with lower priorities, * the default priority being `0`. Internally the framework reserves priorities of 1000 * or greater, and -1000 or lesser for onReady handlers that must run before or after * any application code. Applications should stick to using priorities in the -999 - 999 * range. The following priorities are currently in use by the framework: * * - Element_scroll rtl override: `1001` * - Event system initialization: `2000` * - Ext.dom.Element: `1500` * * @class Ext.env.Ready * @singleton * @private * @since 5.0.0 */ (Ext.env || (Ext.env = {})).Ready = { // @define Ext.env.Ready // @require Ext.env.Browser // @require Ext.env.OS // @require Ext.env.Feature /** * @property {Number} blocks The number of Framework readiness blocks. * @private */ blocks: 0, block: function () { ++this.blocks; // Ext.isReady = false; }, /** * Sorts the `listeners` array by `phase` and `priority` such that the first listener * to fire can be determined using `pop` on the `listeners` array. * @private */ sortFn: function (a, b) { return -((a.phase - b.phase) || (b.priority - a.priority) || (a.id - b.id)); }, unblock: function () { var me = this; if (me.blocks) { --me.blocks; } }, };


Let's Talk
I like working with passionate people who know the value of what we do- that design can positively shift the way people think. Drop me a line. We're easy to talk to.
Developer & Designer is the only thing that can describe me. Successful background in implementing and maintaining processes that seamlessly evolve around software & hardware interfaces. Strong knowledge in program and hardware de-bugging. Sterling reputation for clearly defining system requirements, skilfully designing applications and seamlessly managing technical systems.
Sulabh Shrestha
14-Tokha, Kathmandu
Bagmati, Nepal 44600NE
+977(980)864-0452
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>National Model Science School • (1999 - 2012)
Kathmandu Model Higher Secondary School • (2012 - 2014)
Leeds Beckeet University • (2014 - Till Now)
Logo Designer • ( January 2010)
Voice of Nepal & Color Garden are the Companies with which I had worked with. I had made the logos of those companies which still exists untill now.
I have a lot of skills throughout the years. Most of the skills that I have are in programming Languages. I started out with C, then C++ and finally I m in Java. I'm currently learning Java Programming language and also learning the xml layout of Android. I have Web designing skills too stretching from XHTML to HTML5 with both javascript and jquery. I may have a 10% knowledge on PHP. With that I also am a light-weight designer and know some knowledge from photoshop & Illustrator.
As a Student of IT, I hope to contribute in the world of Technlogy. I'am a fearless hackers, with experience at companies you know and trust. I'm inspired by the future and passionate about our users. Everything I make is about making their lives more seamless. So, Feel free to Contact me.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if not session['ds_user_name'] %}
PHP LauncherWelcome to the DocuSign PHP examples using multiple OAuth flows (JWT and Authorization Code Grant). |
This launcher both demonstrates use of the OAuth Authorization Code Grant and JWT flows and includes multiple usage examples for the DocuSign Rooms API.
{% if show_doc %}Documentation on using OAuth Authorization Code Grant from a PHP application.
{% endif %}This example demonstrates creating a DocuSign Room.
API methods used: Rooms::CreateRoom and Roles::GetRoles
This example demonstrates creating a DocuSign Room using a predefined template.
API methods used: Rooms::CreateRoom, RoomTemplates::GetRoomTemplates and Roles::GetRoles
This example demonstrates how to export rooms data from a DocuSign Room.
API methods used: Rooms::GetRooms and Rooms::GetRoomFieldData
This example demonstrates how to attach forms to a Docusign Room.
API methods used: Rooms::GetRooms, Forms::GetFormLibraries, Forms::GetFormLibraryForms and Rooms::AddFormToRoom
This example demonstrates how to return rooms that have had their field data,
updated within the certain time period.
API method used: Rooms::GetRooms
This example demonstrates how to create an external form fill session.
API methods used: Rooms::GetRooms, Rooms::GetDocuments and Forms::CreateExternalFormFillSession
This example demonstrates how to create a new form group with the name given in the name property of the request body.
API methods used: FormGroups::CreateFormGroup.
This example demonstrates how to assign an office to a form group for your DocuSign Rooms for Real Estate account. Granting office access to a form group will enable you to filter which form groups are available based on that office.
API methods used: FormGroups:GetFormGroups and Offices:GetOffices
This example demonstrates how to assign a form to a form group. As a prerequisite, ensure that you have created a form group and set the office ID on this form group before proceeding.
API methods used: FormGroups:GetFormGroups and FormLibraries::GetFormLibraryForms.


We combine talent, technology and a partnership with Hearst to build connected brands and turn customers into evangelists. We provide every digital marketing service out there – and then some. We strategize. We measure. We create. We innovate.
Learn MoreWhen you choose an Internet marketing company, it is important to do your legwork and go with an Internet marketing company that is capable of providing all of the diverse services your business will need to build a strong and visible presence online.
Our mission is you be your first point of contact in the information age, but through other services like Local Internet marketing, social media marketing, and more, you can extend your visibility across multiple platforms and forums, attracting more prospective customers to your website. With the help of a capable Internet marketing company, you can bring your business fully into the 21st century.


02 September 2021
Foundations Reflection
This blog post is a reflection on the core skills component of Foundations. This aspect of the course has given me a deeper understanding of myself and has been a great help in my learning journey.
Three things I have learnt about myself and my ego throughout the core learning exercises are
- Development of a more positive outlook towards facing challenges – research into the growth mindset has helped me become aware that when you come up against a challenge the way in which you respond to it can have a huge impact on your belief in your abilities.
- To be more patient with myself. Making that decision to go on this journey of learning something completely new was a huge step. It’s obviously going to take time to understand all this new information and that’s okay. The important thing is that I continue to put in the effort to get better instead of just giving up and giving into the self-critical thinking.
- I really enjoy taking time to reflect. Having tried reflecting and journaling in the past, it never really stuck. I found that it was very useful for core learning and it helped with technical learning as well.
 You are able to develop a better attitude towards learning, know what drives and motivates you to excel, build stronger relationships and communicate more clearly with others, and help with achieving goals.
The thing that has surprised me the most about the core learning is how much it has helped going through this learning journey. My outlook on learning has improved and I have a better understanding of how what I think, and feel can have a great impact on my success not only in relation to this course but in all aspects of life.
The most challenging aspects of the core learning for me, was self-reflection. It challenged me to explore my emotional and mental behaviours throughout this learning process. I always though that I had a growth mindset, but it wasn’t until I took the time to reflect, that I realized that there were a lot of things I actually had a fixed mindset about. Taking the time to learn about neuroplasticity and growth mindset helped me understand that I needed to change my way of thinking in order to grow and improve in order be more successful.
I think EDA focuses on core learning in their web development bootcamp course because they understand that the core/human skills are vitally important. Future employers don’t just look at your technical abilities, they also look to see if you possess the core human skills that will allow you to be successful in a role and enhance the culture of their team.
The time spent studying core skills at EDA has not been a waste of time at all. Although there have been times when I have been doing the core content and thought that I really should be practicing programming instead, I found that the core learning has enhanced my ability to learn the technical skills. I have become more aware of my emotions and thoughts while learning the technical aspects and found I was able to ignore the self-critical voice in my head more than when I started. Learning the technical skills and putting them into practice has often been challenging and difficult, and I think that without taking time to focus on the core skills during this learning journey so far, I probably would have given up.


Hal Finney
The man who received the first bitcoin transaction
Here's a time line of Hal Finney's life:
- 1956 - born in Coalinga, California.
- 1979 - graduated from the California Institute of Technology, with a BS in engineering.
- 1990s - in addition to being a regular poster on the cypherpunks listserv, Finney ran two anonymous remailers.
- 2004 - created the first reusable proof of work system before Bitcoin.
- 2009 - was the Bitcoin network's first transaction recipient.
- 2014 - died as a result of complications of ALS and was cryopreserved by the Alcor Life Extension Foundation.
"The computer can be used as a tool to liberate and protect people, rather than to control them.
-- Hal Finney


Access your applications
Edit (pull request)To reach the list of applications you have access to you should click on the button in the main navigation bar.
The screen shows you the list of applications you can access (basically any application you have a role assigned to).  For each application you can toggle the display of it’s environments to see the state of the deployment as well as the deployed version.
Just click on an application to reach the application detail page where you will be able to see application general information and reach the deployment outputs (application url etc.).
Edit (pull request)


Made using WebGL with three.js, and WebVR with WebVR Boilerplate.
Available for Google Cardboard, Oculus Rift and HTC Vive.
If your computer can handle it, press 'm' to turn metaballs on!
Read more about the project: Making of.
Enjoy! @thespite + @sejnulla


Constructor
new Queue(options)
Constructor for new Queue objects
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
options |
object | Optional parameters fed to the Queue class when
instanatiating a new queue object.
Properties
|
- Source:
Extends
- EventEmitter
Methods
add(name, job) → {Queue}
Add a job to the queue.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
* | The name of the job to be added. |
job |
function | A function to be evoked when the queue runs the job. The function can accept an optional `data` paramater, passed down when the queue runs. |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns the current instance of the queue object.
- Type
- Queue
exec(name, dataopt) → {results}
Execute a single named job.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
name |
string | The name of the job to run. | ||
data |
* |
<optional> |
null | Optional data passed to the job on execution. |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns a results object.
- Type
- results
job(name) → {Job}
Retrieve a job object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | Name of the job to reference |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Job
run(data)
Iterate through each queued job in the order it was added to the stack.
if `firstRes` is set to true, the queue will exit at the first
truthy results, and fire the optional success method contained on the
queue object. If `firstRes` is selected and no result returns truthy
the optional 'fail' method on the queue object is fired.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
data |
* | null | Optional data that can be fed to the jobs in the queue. |
- Source:
Fires:
start(data) → {Queue}
Start a queue that has an `interval` property set in milliseconds.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
data |
* | null | Optional data param passed to the jobs in the queue when they run. |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Queue
stop()
End a previously running queue with an automatic itenterval
- Source:
Events
queueFail
When all jobs are complete, and none have a truthy result.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
results |
RunResults | Results from the queue run. |
- Source:
queueSuccess
When all jobs are complete in the queue with at least one truthy result.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
results |
RunResults | Results from the queue run. |
- Source:


I’ve been working on projects that use both Vue and Laravel for the last two to three years, and during the start of each’s development I have to ask myself “How am I going to pass my data from Laravel to Vue?”. This applies to both applications where the Vue frontend components are tightly coupled to Blade templates, as well as single-page applications running completely separate of the Laravel backend.
Here’s four different ways to get your data from one to the other.
Directly echo-ing into the data object or component prop
- Pro: Simple and straightforward
- Con: Has to be used with Vue apps that are embedded in Blade templates
Arguably the easiest way to move data from your Laravel application to a Vue frontend. Using either of the methods above you can just echo out JSON encoded data to be picked up by your app or its components.
The biggest downside to this however, is extensibility. Your JavaScript will need to be exposed directly in your template files so that the engine can render out your data. This shouldn’t be a problem if you’re using Vue to add some basic interactivity to a page or area of your Laravel site, but you’ll easily hit a wall trying to force data into packed scripts.
Using custom components and Laravel’s json
blade directive does allow you to move data into props easily. This method lets you to compartmentalize your Vue code, bundling your scripts with webpack or mix, while still being able to inject data directly into them.
Injecting items as global window properties
- Pro: Globally available across the entire Vue app and any other scripts
- Con: Can be messy and generally isn’t recommended for large data sets
While this might seem a little hack-y, adding in data to the window object easily allows you to create global variables that are accessible from any other script or component being used on your app. In the past, I’ve used this as a quick and dirty method of storing and accessing API base urls, public keys, specific model IDs, and a variety of other small data items that I’d need to use across my whole frontend.
There is a slight caveat with using this method though, and that’s how you access the data inside of Vue components. Inside of your template, you won’t be able to use something like the below, since Vue assumes the window object you’re trying to access will lie inside that same component:
// won't work
<template>

This is a secret window, don't tell anyone!

</template>
Instead, you’ll need to use a computed method that returns the value:
// will work
<template>

This is a secret window, don't tell anyone!

</template>

If your use case for this method is smaller strings or numerical values and you’re using Laravel’s mix to compile your assets, things can actually get pretty simple. You can reference values from your .env
file in your JavaScript using the process.env object. For example, if I have API_DOMAIN=example.com
in my environment variables file, I can use process.env.API_DOMAIN
in my Vue component (or other JavaScript compiled with mix) to access that value.
Using an API with Laravel’s web middleware and CSRF tokens
- Pro: Easy to get started, perfect for Single Page Applications
- Con: Requires your frontend to be rendered by a blade template
For me, this solution has been the most straightforward way to get started in the Vue frontend + Laravel backend world. Out of the box, Laravel comes with two different files for routes, web.php
and api.php
. These are pulled in and mapped through the RouteServiceProvider.php
file in your app’s Providers directory. By default, the middleware for the web group is set to web, and the middleware for the api group is set to api.
Tracing this back to app/Http/Kernel.php
you’ll notice that around line 30 there’s the two groups mapped out in an array, with the web group containing things like sessions, cookie encryption, and CSRF token verification. Meanwhile, the api group just has a basic throttle and some bindings. If your goal is to simply pull in information to Vue through a basic, lightweight api, that doesn’t require authentication or post requests, then you can stop right here. Otherwise, a single modification can be made that’ll ensure complete compatibility with Vue in just a few seconds.
Back on the RouteServiceProvider
, swap out the api middleware in the mapApiRoutes
method for web. Why are we doing this, and what does it do? It enables the routes that we’re pulling in through our api to also contain any session variables and tokens that our app’s regular web routes would normally use. When these are called with axios or another async JavaScript http client, we’re able to use Auth::user() and other validation techniques in the backend that we wouldn’t be able to do with the default api.
The only caveat of this method is that you’ll have to render out your frontend using Laravel and a blade template. This way the framework can inject the necessary session tokens and variables into the request(s).
Using API calls authenticated by a JWT
- Pro: Most secure and decoupled option
- Con: Requires third-party package to be installed and configured
JSON Web Tokens are a secure, easy to use method of locking down access to your API endpoints and using Tymon’s jwt-auth package makes adding the functionality to a new or existing Laravel app an absolute no-brainer.
Getting this functionality installed and configured on your API takes a couple short steps:
-
From your app root, run
composer require tymon/jwt-auth
. There’s currently a transitionary period happening at the time of this article, so you may need to specify the version (e.g. 1.0.0-rc.5) -
If you’re in Laravel 5.4 and under, add the line
Tymon\JWTAuth\Providers\LaravelServiceProvider::class
, to your providers array in config/app.php -
Publish the config file by running
php artisan vendor:publish
and choosing the jwt-auth package -
Run
php artisan jwt:secret
to generate the key needed to sign your app’s tokens
After that’s complete, you’ll need to specify what routes in your application will be protected by and authenticated against JWTs. You can do this by using the built-in api auth middleware, or roll your own that looks for the token in the sent request. In your API’s login method, you’ll use the same auth()->attempt
method as a default Laravel app, except returned from it will be your JSON Web Token that you should pass back.
From there, your Vue app should store that token (in either LocalStorage or a Vuex store), and add it as an Authorization header in every outgoing request that requires it. Back on your Laravel app, you can use their token to reference the particular user making requests, passing back data that should be shown to just them.
If you’d like a more in-depth tutorial explaining how to install and integrate JWTs into your Laravel API, I’ve published a video and wrote a post about just that!
That’s it for now! If you have any questions or comments about the above, or want to just see helpful hints and industry news day-to-day, feel free to follow me on Twitter! In addition, if you’re looking for a super simple error and log monitoring service specifically for Laravel apps, I’ve built Larahawk. It’s currently in private beta and launching in October for $5/app/month.


{% extends "layouts/_block_content.html" %} {% from "components/breadcrumbs/_macro.njk" import onsBreadcrumbs %} {% from "components/fieldset/_macro.njk" import onsFieldset %} {% from "components/input/_macro.njk" import onsInput %} {% from "components/list/_macro.njk" import onsList %} {% from "components/button/_macro.njk" import onsButton %} {% set page_title = "Pending survey registration complete" %} {% set breadcrumbsData = [ { "text": "Surveys", "url": "/surveys/todo", "id": "b-item-1" }, { "text": "Account", "url": "/my-account", "id": "b-item-2" } ] %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {{ onsBreadcrumbs({ "ariaLabel": "Breadcrumbs", "id": "breadcrumbs", "itemsList": breadcrumbsData }) }} {% endblock breadcrumbs %} {% block main %}
You are now registered to access the business surveys transferred with you.
{% else %}You are now registered to access the business surveys shared with you.
{% endif %}To access your surveys you must first sign in.
{% endblock main %}


| 021:018 Khan | : |
Nay, We fling (send down) the truth (this Qur'an) against the falsehood (disbelief), so it destroys it, and behold, it (falsehood) is vanished. And woe to you for that (lie) which you ascribe (to Us) (against Allah by uttering that Allah has a wife and a son). |
| 021:018 Maulana | : |
Nay, We hurl the Truth against falsehood, so it knocks out its brains, and lo! it vanishes. And woe to you for what you describe! |
| 021:018 Pickthal | : |
Nay, but We hurl the true against the false, and it doth break its head and lo! it vanisheth. And yours will be woe for that which ye ascribe (unto Him). |
| 021:018 Rashad | : |
Instead, it is our plan to support the truth against falsehood, in order to defeat it. Woe to you for the utterances you utter. |
| 021:018 Sarwar | : |
We bring forward the Truth to crush and destroy falsehood; it is doomed to be banished. Woe to you for your way of thinking about God! |
| 021:018 Shakir | : |
Nay! We cast the truth against the falsehood, so that it breaks its head, and lo! it vanishes; and woe to you for what you describe; |
| 021:018 Sherali | : |
Nay, WE hurl the truth at falsehood, and it breaks its head, and lo ! it perishes. And woe to you for that which you ascribe to ALLAH. |
| 021:018 Yusufali | : |
Nay, We hurl the Truth against falsehood, and it knocks out its brain, and behold, falsehood doth perish! Ah! woe be to you for the (false) things ye ascribe (to Us). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: العلاقات القضائية > علاقات قانونية ودستورية > الحق Judicial Relationships>Legal and Constitutional Relations>The Right العلاقات القضائية > علاقات قانونية ودستورية > الحق يزهق الباطل Judicial Relationships>Legal and Constitutional Relations>Right Perishes the Falsehood
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.


Products and Applications made with Ticketmaster’s API
{{item.title}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.summary}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.title}}
{{item.summary}}
{{item.summary}}
{{item.summary}}
Short description about Top Applications in general, Selvage jean shorts 90's, Vice American Apparel try-hard food truck Shoreditch fap lomo Wes Anderson.
Selvage jean shorts 90's, Vice American Apparel try-hard food å Shoreditch fap lomo Wes Anderson.
TICKETMASTER API DOCS


Account Management System
New Password:
Set the new password and click "Set" button on each user.
Navigation Controls by INTER-Mediator
User Accounts
User Name
Hashed Password
Email
Real Name
Groups
Set
Group Accounts
Group Name
Groups


GeekCenter is a web application made using django-a python frame work. We the students at GEC Bhavnagar have created a Blog Generator and a demo of IOT i.e a PC tracker using GPS API and Browser GEOLOCATION .
Idea:
The main idea is to:
Make the site simple organized and responsive
Presently the site gives location of a PC using it's IP address
The future plan is to locate servers on the map and get logs from each and every server
The logs can then be accessed by various users
The idea of server logs maintainence is used by several companies (yes facebook and instagram or any company you name)
This technology is used for recovering from failures using logs and for storing all kernel related information and system(here server) health information
The site also has a blog/forum called BlogGen which is a Blog generator like Blogspot from google


Hidding DOM elements isn't the same as removing them.
ng-show and ng-hide do not add or remove elements from the DOM but ng-if does.
Notice the Done column. The true/false values are replaced with (Incomplete)/(Done)
While we show Incomplete or Done, both spans are created.
| # | Action | Done | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{$index + 1}} | {{item.action}} | (Incomplete) (Done) | {{item.contact}} |

 {{$index + 1}}	 {{item.action}}	   (Incomplete) (Done) 	 {{item.contact}}

(Incomplete)
(Done)
This example does the same thing as the previous except one span tag is created and one is removed.
| # | Action | Done | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{$index + 1}} | {{item.action}} | (Incomplete) (Done) | {{item.contact}} |

 {{$index + 1}}	 {{item.action}}	  (Incomplete) (Done) 	 {{item.contact}}

(Incomplete)
(Done)
Description of the example
| # | Action | Done | Done | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{$index + 1}} | {{prop}} |

 Sample


Video: Venice affected by highest flood waters since 1966
by BNNIn Italy’s picturesque Venice, the water level has risen by 1.87 metres. Two people have died during the floods.
On Wednesday, November 12, British news portal The Guardian reports, the mayor of Venice, Luigi Brugnaro, is poised to declare a state of emergency after the city was hit by the highest tide in more than 50 years.
Flooding in the lagoon city reached its second-highest level ever in the wake of the aqua alta, or high waters, which reached 1.87 metres late on Tuesday, November 13, evening amid heavy rain, just short of the record 1.94 metres recorded in 1966.
An elderly local man from Pellestrina, one of the many islands in the Venetian lagoon, died when he was struck by lightning while using an electric water pump, the local fire brigade said. The body of another man was found in his home.
More than 85% of Venice was flooded, authorities said, including the historic basilica and many of its squares and alleyways, The Guardian reports.


For the game Rules please go to Here
Be respectful
You may not harass, insult, badger, or threaten other players


Up: Process Manager Interface
Next: Starting Processes and Establishing Communication
Previous: Process Manager Interface
A process is represented in MPI by a (group, rank) pair.
A (group, rank) pair specifies a unique process but
a process does not determine a unique (group, rank) pair, since
a process may belong to several groups.
Up: Process Manager Interface
Next: Starting Processes and Establishing Communication
Previous: Process Manager Interface
Return to MPI-2.2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-2.2 of September 4, 2009
HTML Generated on September 10, 2009


Note From: {{sender.name}} Workspace: {{workspaceName}}
Attachments: (click links for secure access to documents)
The topic is copied below. You can access the most recent, most up to date version on the web at the following link: {{note.subject}}
Access the web page using the following link: {{note.subject}}
{{!ENDIF}} lmn ((!ENDIF)) ghi{{!DEBUG}}


Denny's Pizza Enterprises
We are the Australian-owned master franchise holder for Domino’s in Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, France, the Netherlands, Japan, Germany, Luxembourg and Denmark.
We’re driven by a passion to connect people with faster, fresher quality food. In doing this, we’ve become a leader in the food-technology space, achieving industry firsts in drone delivery, app ordering, voice assistants, artificial intelligence and augmented reality. We’re committed to constantly enhancing our customer's lives and continually improving and innovation our product, our people and our technology to make sure our customers receive a world class experience. We’re Domino’s, and we’re hungry to be better!


module WaterHtml exposing (main)
{-| HEADS UP! You can view this example alongside the running code at
Generate some water coming from a hose or another source. This example
mostly demonstrates emitters, and does just enough generation to get something
nice looking.
This demo uses `viewHtml` instead of `view` to render the particles. This lets
you render your particles as HTML instead of SVG. You don't get as nice of a
drawing API, but if you need to use some HTML/CSS element then this is the way
to go.
-}
import Browser
import Html exposing (Html)
import Html.Attributes as Attrs exposing (style)
import Particle exposing (Particle)
import Particle.System as System exposing (System)
import Random exposing (Generator)
import Random.Float exposing (normal)
{-| This `main` is as minimal as possible. The thing to pay attention to is the
call to `System.sub` below, which contains our emitter.
-}
main : Program () (System Droplet) (System.Msg Droplet)
main =
Browser.element
{ init = \_ -> ( System.init (Random.initialSeed 0), Cmd.none )
, view = view
, update = \msg system -> ( System.update msg system, Cmd.none )
, subscriptions =
\system -> System.sub [ waterEmitter ] identity system
}
-- emitters
type alias Droplet =
{ color : String
, radius : Float
}
droplet : Generator Droplet
droplet =
Random.map2 Droplet
(Random.uniform "#E3F2FD"
[ "#BBDEFB"
, "#90CAF9"
, "#64B5F6"
, "#42A5F5"
, "#2196F3"
, "#1E88E5"
, "#1976D2"
, "#1565C0"
, "#0D47A1"
]
)
(normal 40 10)
{-| Emitters take the delta (in milliseconds )since the last update. This is so
you can emit the right number of particles. This emitter emits about 60
particles per second.
-}
waterEmitter : Float -> Generator (List (Particle Droplet))
waterEmitter delta =
Particle.init droplet
|> Particle.withLifetime (Random.constant 1)
|> Particle.withLocation (Random.constant { x = 50, y = 500 })
|> Particle.withDirection (normal (degrees 45) (degrees 10))
|> Particle.withSpeed (normal 600 100)
|> Particle.withGravity 980
|> Random.list (ceiling (delta * (60 / 1000)))
-- views
view : System Droplet -> Html msg
view system =
Html.main_ []
[ System.viewHtml viewDroplet
[ style "width" "100%"
, style "height" "98vh"
]
system
]
viewDroplet : Particle Droplet -> Html msg
viewDroplet particle =
let
{ color, radius } =
Particle.data particle
in
Html.div
[ style "width" (String.fromFloat radius ++ "px")
, style "height" (String.fromFloat radius ++ "px")
, style "border-radius" "100%"
, style "background-color" color
]
[]


RoboChrome
The Interface
➊
➋
➌
➍
➎
➏
- Preview of the glyph selected in the glyph list.
- Glyph list (✓ has layers) of all glyphs in the font. Double click to show a glyph in the current Glyph Window.
- List of layers in the selected glyph from the glyph list. Delete selected layer by hitting the backspace key. Add a layer by pressing the ➕ button. The layer glyph will be the glyph currently selected in the Font Window, and the currently selected palette color will be assigned to it.
- Switch current palette.
- Colors in the current palette. Select a color to preview it in the color box below. Click on the color box to change the color. Add a color by pressing the ➕ button, delete selected color by pressing the backspace key.
- Foreground/Background color. These are used in the Preview area only and are not exported to the font.
Buttons
- Select glyphs with layers – In the current Font Window, select all glyphs that have layers.
- Mix palette – Fill current palette with random colors.
- Export PNG – Save a PNG file of the current glyph.
- Settings... – Display a drawer with more options.
- Auto layers – Automatically assign layers for all glyphs.
- Import font – Import color data from a font. Only the Microsoft color tables (COLR/CPAL) are imported.
- Export font – Export color data to an existing font. The target font must be generated beforehand via RoboFont. The Export font button always exports to the last font that was generated from the current UFO. The font file is not being overwritten, but copied with a suffix indicating the color data format. Check the Settings drawer for export options.
Settings
Pressing the Settings ... button will open a drawer where you can set options in more detail.
➊
➋
➌
➍
- Generate formats lets you choose which color formats should be exported. ➔ System support
- Auto layer suffix regex contains the regular expression that is used for the Auto layers function. ➔ Assigning layers automatically
- Generate bitmap sizes contains a comma-separated list of sizes to include for the bitmap-based color font formats (Mac OS/iOS/Google). Be aware that the bitmap rasterization is very slow.
- Prefer placed images over outlines – Use available bitmap images in the UFO instead of layer glyphs (not implemented yet).
Buttons
- Test – Tests the current Auto layer suffix regex by selecting all glyphs that match it in the current Font Window.
- Debug – Print debug information about the internal color data model to the Output Window.
- Reset – Delete all color data from the current UFO.


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{# Add your custom template here, or use what is here as a starting point. #}
{%- extends "_layout" -%}
{# Get the user's search query from the 'q' query-string param #}
{% set searchQuery = craft.app.request.getParam('q') %}
{# Fetch entries that match the search query #}
{% set entries = craft.entries()
.search(searchQuery)
.section('pages, singles')
.orderBy('score')
.all() %}
{% block content %}
Search
{% if searchQuery|length and entries|length %}
{{ entries|length }} results for "{{ searchQuery }}":


If you’re a bad boy and sometimes write tests after the code you’re testing, here’s a quick tip:
It’s nice to be able to glance at the code being tested while writing the tests. When working e.g. with Rails, the tests and the code are typically in different files.
Copy the code being tested. Paste it at the bottom of the test file, under an END
line, and it will in effect be commented out (it actually goes into the DATA global constant).
So while writing a test, your buffer may now look like so:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 |
|
I remove the END
and everything after it once the test has been written.


Network Summary
Traffic statistics on a hourly basis for the last 24 hours
Traffic statistics on a daily basis for the last 30 days
Traffic statistics on a monthly basis for the last 12 months
All time top 10 traffic days
Network Traffic Stat App by Ahmed Nitul


@@include('../html/include/head.html')
@@include('../html/include/button.html')
@@include('../html/include/navbar.html')
@@include('../html/include/fixed-btn.html') @@include('../html/include/footer.html')


About payUP
payUP payroll management is the system by which an employer can manage wages and salaries of the employees. The salary structure includes salary, allowances, deductions, and net payable to the employees.
This system can be integrated with leave and attendance tracking systems and employee self-service portal and are used to keep track of employee's working hours, calculate salaries, calculate taxes and deductions, print payslip, etc.
These complicated computations that are performed manually can be automated using payUP payroll management system.


{{- $.Scratch.Set "isNewsletter" "true" -}} {{- range $.Site.Data.cta.typeform -}} {{- if eq $.Params.slug .slug -}} {{- $.Scratch.Set "isNewsletter" false -}}
{{ .description }}
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I am a post-doctoral researcher with a background in bioinformatics, genetics and molecular biology and an interest in basic and applied research relating to agriculture. I have advanced programming skills in
R
,Python
and shell scripting. I am experienced working in molecular, plant, animal and medical laboratories and installing, maintaining and using computers running Unix, Linux and MacOS.
25 December 1982
Australian and British
English (native), German (TELC Level B2) and French (TELC Level B1)
Doctor of Philosophy, Department of Genetics, the University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia.
Thesis: The functions of cytochrome P450s in Drosophila.
During my Ph.D. I used classical genetics and modern molecular biology, including transgenic manipulation of gene expression and comparative studies of gene function, to investigate the functions of cytochrome P450 genes in the Drosophila genus.
Bachelor of Science with Honours (first class), the University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia.
Post-doctoral researcher, UMR DIADE, Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), Montpellier, France.
In my current project I am working on the development of inflorescence architecture in rice, which is related to grain yield potential. We used a precise laser microdissection and RNA sequencing approach to characterise molecular events that occur during the transitions between meristem types in the developing inflorescence. We are now applying these results to study the effects of selection on gene expression during the parallel domestications of African and Asian rice. Whilst working on this project I have expanded my skills in bioinformatic analysis and statistics and gained a knowledge of plant biology and agronomy.
Post-doctoral researcher, Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics, Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research, Cologne, Germany.
At the Max Planck Insitute I worked on a project to compare the transcriptional response of several different land plants to UV-B exposure, which acts as an environmental signal. This position provided hands-on experience with plant biology and a foundation to apply my programming and bioinformatic skills.
Medical scientist, Network Pathology, the Austin Hospital, Heidelberg, Australia.
Laboratory assistant, Network Pathology, the Austin Hospital, Heidelberg, Australia.
3rd Year Genetics, Department of Genetics, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia.
High School Biology, Department of Genetics, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia.
High School Biology, Gene Technology Access Centre, The University High School, Parkville, Australia.
1st Year Genetics, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia.
Master of Science, Life Science Informatics, Universität Bonn, Germany.
Master of Science, Sciences et Technologies de l’Information et de la Communication pour la Santé, Université de Montpellier, France.
Harrop, T.W.R.§, Ud Din, I.§, Gregis, V., Osnato, M., Jouannic, S., Adam, H. and Kater, M. (2016). Gene expression profiling of reproductive meristem types in early rice inflorescences by laser microdissection. The Plant Journal (accepted manuscript). doi:10.1111/tpj.13147.
Harrop, T.W.R.§, Pearce, S.L.§, Daborn, P.J. and Batterham, P. (2014). Whole-genome expression analysis in the third instar larval midgut of Drosophila melanogaster. G3 (Bethesda) 4, 2197–2205. doi:10.1534/g3.114.013870.
Harrop, T.W.R., Sztal, T., Lumb, C., Good, R.T., Daborn, P.J., Batterham, P. and Chung, H. (2014). Evolutionary changes in gene expression, coding sequence and copy-number at the Cyp6g1 locus contribute to resistance to multiple insecticides in Drosophila. Plos One 9, e84879. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0084879.
Daborn, P.J., Lumb, C., Harrop, T.W.R., Blasetti, A., Pasricha, S., Morin, S., Mitchell, S.N., Donnelly, M.J., Müller, P. and Batterham, P., (2012). Using Drosophila melanogaster to validate metabolism-based insecticide resistance from insect pests. Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology 42, 918–924. doi:10.1016/j.ibmb.2012.09.003.
§ Equal contribution
Harrop, T.W.R., Gregis, V., Ud Din, I., Kater, M., Jouannic, S. and Adam, H. Molecular mechanisms underlying the phenotypic convergence of inflorescence architecture in domesticated rice species. Society for Molecular Biology and Evolution annual meeting, 2015, Vienna, Austria
Harrop, T.W.R., Ud Din, I., Gregis, V., Osnato, M., Jouannic, S., Adam, H. and Kater, M. Transcriptomic analysis of early developmental stages of the rice panicle. Workshop in Molecular Mechanisms Controlling Flowering, 2015, Aiguablava, Spain.
Harrop, T.W.R., Batterham, P. and Daborn, P.J. RNA interference of the Cytochrome P450 redox partners Cpr and dare uncovers novel P450 functions in Drosophila melanogaster. The 50th Annual Drosophila Research Conference, 2009, Chicago, USA.
Plant and insect research related to agronomy, tools and techniques in bioinformatics and evolutionary and comparative biology.
Aside from daily use of R
, Python
and bash
scripts, I also use Markdown
regularly and have experience with Perl
, LaTeX
, html
and css
. I use git
and GitHub
for version control and strive to follow the principles of reproducible research when coding. I have used several different workload managers for cluster computing including SGE
and and LSF
, and I maintain an installation of SLURM
on my personal workstation.
I have experience in molecular biology techniques such as quantitative real-time PCR, cloning, nucleic acid extraction and cDNA library preparation, as well as classical genetic approaches with live organisms, such as transformation, crosses, microdissection and bioassays.
Outside work I have a range of interests including building and riding bicycles, social football and basketball, cooking, programming and technology.
2006–2009, Australian Postgraduate Award
· GitHub · stackoverflow
Castelnau-le-Lez, Hérault, FRANCE