At a Glance
About Me
I'd usually like to show not tell, but I don't have enough stuff yet. So you get a little story to explain who I am.
class Jonathan extends Human
attr_accessor :name, :company, :profession
def initialize
@name = "Jonathan Pham"
@company = "DreamCompany"
@profession = "Software Developer"
end
end
I am an engineer with a primary interest in software, computer science, cloud / web computing products and associated technologies. If you've seen my education history, you may have noticed I have two degrees that aren't really related to computer science. For reasons that even I don't know I did a weird transition in college from Electrical Engineering / Computer Science to Biomedical Engineering to Neuroscience, which I then followed up with a Masters in biomedical engineering. Though these were the official paths of study I took, I had always maintained some sort relationship with technologies as indicated by my primary fields of research, in my undergraduate years this was on the utilization of computer vision to determine better statistical data from animal behavior tests and later on for my research thesis I did work with medical device imaging algorithms for blood flow mapping. In 2012, I was given the opportunity to take a software engineering position at a Defense company. While I have enjoyed the opportunity, the methodologies, technologies, and practices employed are out-of-date from a software perspective. The company inherently designs combat vehicle systems and thus takes a very long cycle systems engineering approach to its product development. And while I have tried my best to elevate and improve efficiencies with current standards of software development within the software groups, I have been mostly met by apathy, disinterest, or resistance to anything which strays from legacy practices. Still, in the absence of a hard order to stop trying to rock the boat, I've developed a lot of skills across the software product development cycle with wearing many hats as a Software Developer / Tester (QA) / Project Manager (Agile Engineering PM) / Release Engineer / Operations (VCS, Continuous Integration, Testing and Deployment). I'm hoping to make a change to a new company that produces software products and has a culture committed to continuous software improvement.
- Web Applications (Server-Side)
- Service Support Applications
- Distributed Services
- SAAS
- Mobile Applications
- Cloud Computing / Containerization
Experience
Software Engineer at BAE Systems| Role | Description |
|---|---|
| Testing and Quality Assurance | Worked in various groups within the Combat Vehicle software team. Operations, Testing, Quality, Development, Project management |
| Software Development | C++ development of distributed system management software. |
| Software Operations | Setup, Configuration, and management of deployment environments. |
| Project Management | Management of project sprints, backlog, releases, and repositories |
Accomplishments
Interests
- Cloud Computing
- Distributed Systems
- Data Analytics
- Web Development at Scale
- Machine Learning
- Software Operations (Deployment, Continuous Delivery)
- Software Development Methodologies and Efficiency
Skills Graph
C++ 60
Java 30
Ruby 40
Python 20
Javascript 50
SQL 40
bash 60
Toolbox
- Software Frameworks
- Rails
- Boost
- AngularJS
- Node.js
- Qt
- Development Tools
- Atlassian JIRA
- Atlassian Bitbucket
- Atlassian Bamboo
- Atlassian Confluence
- Vagrant
- Version Control Systems
- Git
- Subversion
- Clearcase
- Development Platforms
- Linux
- macOS
- Docker
Projects
This area shall be used to identify projects / source codes to exemplify achievements and skills.
I'd like to think I'm pretty reachable...
Social Media Links


About Page
Who We Are
Adedapo Adeola
Currently a Junior at Mississippi Valley State University majoring in Computer Science and Mathematics. Interested in internships, researchs, summer programs or any opportunity that helps improve my CS skills. Working towards a career in software engineering.
Michael Kelly
Junior at the University of Huntsville in Alabama. Majoring in Computer Science, Minoring in Math and Biology. Discovered the coding field through hospital internship experiences. Interested in using AI and machine learning in medical research. Aiming to establish a career in bioinformatics; preferably using my skills to help people in the real world.
Kenneth Addo
Junior at University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Majoring in Computer Engineering, minoring in math. Interested in software engineering, software/hardware efficiency and human-computer interaction. Aiming to have a career in software engineering.


CRUEL INTENTIONS Cast: Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan Phillippe, Reese Witherspoon, Selma Blair, Christine Baranski, Joshua Jackson Director: Roger Kumble Screenplay: Roger Kumble, suggested by "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" by Choderlos de Laclos Reviewed by Luke Buckmaster
On the Buckmaster scale of 0 stars (bomb), to 5 stars (a masterpiece): 2 stars
Sebastian (Ryan Phillippe) and Kathryn (Sarah Michelle Gellar) are two manipulating upper class Manhattan teenagers, who agree to partake in a wager of sexual contest. Kathryn challenges Sebastian - who is known for his sexual sleaziness - to seduce a pristine student named Annette (Reese Witherspoon), who is incidentally a headmaster's daughter. If Sebastian loses, he has to hand over his 1956 Jaguar to Kathryn. If he wins, he gets to do Kathryn in the position of his choice. But Sebastian begins to fall in love with the gentle spirited Annette, whilst Kathryn immerses herself in cocaine and meaningless relationships.
Cruel Intentions has so many plot twists and turns that it is easy to feel as manipulated as the film's characters, but for few of the right reasons. Although this film has a distinctly 90's touch - with homosexuals, lesbian references, drug use, you name it - it rarely feels fresh or original. The central romance between Sebastian and Annette is uninspired, with not even one scene portraying their emotions in an insightful or mature manner.
The script has its ups and downs; the film's first half is considerably better than its second, or at least a little more intriguing. The acting here does not contribute much to the production. Sarah Michelle Gellar quickly becomes little more than a passing joke - whilst there is nothing particularly wrong with her performance, her dialogue is ridiculously egotistical and cold. Reese Witherspoon, however, gives a sensuous and exciting presence.
Cruel Intentions is directed and edited with precision, and shifts through its various subplots seamlessly. The filmmakers have produced a sharp and shifty piece, but one that fails to entice audiences or bring them into the picture. It has a lot of bickering, biting and slandering, but little intrigue. Furthermore, squeezing in a happy ending is not just a bad choice - given the subject matter, it's also painfully ironic.
Read more of my reviews at In Film Australia http://infilmau.iah.net
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
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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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ABOUT
DCI Conference creative design conference bringing together designers, creatives, and developers from around the globe. With sessions that challenge your creative process and skill, DCI is a place to learn from the industries leading designers. At the end of the conference you will be equipped with the knowledge and skill to take your craft to the next level.


1 When the Amphictyons paid three hundred talents to have the temple that now stands at Delphi finished (as that which was formerly there burnt down by accident), it was the Delphians' lot to pay a fourth of the cost.
2 They went about from city to city collecting gifts, and got most from Egypt; for Amasis gave them a thousand talents' weight of astringent earth, and the Greek settlers in Egypt twenty minae.


The JSON api is accessible here in subdirectories. Currently only a development version is available via: here. In the future stable versions may also be made available.


GET _login.json
Determines if a user is logged in, fetches information about the logged in user, or logs out the current user.
action
When action
equals logout
the logged in user will be logged out.
Example: _login.json?action=logout
will log out the user and return an empty user
response object.
This endpoint should not throw any errors unless there is a server misconfiguration.
E.g. /_login.json
while a user is logged in.
{
"user": {
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
}
E.g. /_login.json
while a user is not logged in.
{}
E.g. /_login.json?action=logout
while a user is logged in.
{
"user": {}
}
The empty user
object signifies a successful request.
Generally speaking, the existance of a user
object in a response object signifies a successful request. A prime example is the log out request: while there is no longer a logged in user, an empty object signifies the request completed successfully.


Match Play. Red leads 6-2 to 9. How should Red play 65?
pips Red=137 White=147
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
After your play what is the correct cube action for both players.
Red has doubled so needs to win with the checkers alone. Passive plays like 22/11 aren’t good enough. He needs to hit with the 5, 13/8*. Then the logical 6 is to escape a checker with 22/16, despite leaving three blots. If not hit back Red’s position will have improved considerably.
At this match those three blots give White enough volatility to redouble. Any hit from the bar and he could win an eight point gammon and the match. White should recognise that being behind 2-8 to 9 leaves him very low winning chances so he should take the risk of redoubling now. In fact not redoubling is a blunder.
This is an excellent example of an action redouble at a skewed match score.
Red has doubled so needs to win with the checkers alone. Passive plays like 22/11 aren’t good enough. He needs to hit with the 5, 13/8*. Then the logical 6 is to escape a checker with 22/16, despite leaving three blots. If not hit back Red’s position will have improved considerably.
At this match those three blots give White enough volatility to redouble. Any hit from the bar and he could win an eight point gammon and the match. White should recognise that being behind 2-8 to 9 leaves him very low winning chances so he should take the risk of redoubling now. In fact not redoubling is a blunder.
This is an excellent example of an action redouble at a skewed match score.
1. Cubeful 0-ply 22/16 13/8* Eq.: -0.176 0.633 0.261 0.014 - 0.367 0.123 0.007 2. Cubeful 0-ply 13/8* 13/7 Eq.: -0.401 (-0.225) 0.585 0.238 0.010 - 0.415 0.134 0.006 3. Cubeful 0-ply 22/11 Eq.: -0.440 (-0.264) 0.559 0.185 0.009 - 0.441 0.117 0.004 4. Cubeful 0-ply 22/17 22/16 Eq.: -1.000 (-0.824) 0.501 0.175 0.010 - 0.499 0.224 0.011 5. Cubeful 0-ply 22/17 13/7 Eq.: -1.000 (-0.824) 0.425 0.142 0.007 - 0.575 0.228 0.013


The list-style property allows you to combine three separate
properties, list-style-type, list-style-image, and
list-style-position, into one single property; any combination of
those three separate properties can be present.
- You can specify only a marker.
- You can specify only the position.
- You can specify only a marker image.
-
The marker and the position can be specified.
-
The marker and the image can be specified.
-
The image and the position can be specified.
-
Or you can specify all three styles.


class Delegator
This library provides three different ways to delegate method calls to an object. The easiest to use is SimpleDelegator. Pass an object to the constructor and all methods supported by the object will be delegated. This object can be changed later.
Going a step further, the top level DelegateClass method allows you to easily setup delegation through class inheritance. This is considerably more flexible and thus probably the most common use for this library.
Finally, if you need full control over the delegation scheme, you can inherit from the abstract class Delegator and customize as needed. (If you find yourself needing this control, have a look at Forwardable which is also in the standard library. It may suit your needs better.)
SimpleDelegator's implementation serves as a nice example of the use of Delegator:
class SimpleDelegator < Delegator def __getobj__ @delegate_sd_obj # return object we are delegating to, required end def __setobj__(obj) @delegate_sd_obj = obj # change delegation object, # a feature we're providing end end
Notes¶ ↑
Be advised, RDoc will not detect delegated methods.
Public Class Methods
Pass in the obj to delegate method calls to. All methods supported by obj will be delegated to.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 70 def initialize(obj) __setobj__(obj) end
Public Instance Methods
Delegates ! to the _getobj_
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 150 def ! !__getobj__ end
Returns true if two objects are not considered of equal value.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 142 def !=(obj) return false if obj.equal?(self) __getobj__ != obj end
Returns true if two objects are considered of equal value.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 134 def ==(obj) return true if obj.equal?(self) self.__getobj__ == obj end
This method must be overridden by subclasses and should return the object method calls are being delegated to.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 158 def __getobj__ __raise__ ::NotImplementedError, "need to define `__getobj__'" end
This method must be overridden by subclasses and change the object delegate to obj.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 166 def __setobj__(obj) __raise__ ::NotImplementedError, "need to define `__setobj__'" end
Freeze both the object returned by _getobj_ and self.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 228
Serialization support for the object returned by _getobj_.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 173 def marshal_dump ivars = instance_variables.reject {|var| /\A@delegate_/ =~ var} [ :__v2__, ivars, ivars.map {|var| instance_variable_get(var)}, __getobj__ ] end
Reinitializes delegation from a serialized object.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 185 def marshal_load(data) version, vars, values, obj = data if version == :__v2__ vars.each_with_index {|var, i| instance_variable_set(var, values[i])} __setobj__(obj) else __setobj__(data) end end
Handles the magic of delegation through _getobj_.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 77 def method_missing(m, *args, &block) r = true target = self.__getobj__ {r = false} if r && target.respond_to?(m) target.__send__(m, *args, &block) elsif ::Kernel.respond_to?(m, true) ::Kernel.instance_method(m).bind(self).(*args, &block) else super(m, *args, &block) end end
Returns the methods available to this delegate object as the union of this object's and _getobj_ methods.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 109 def methods(all=true) __getobj__.methods(all) | super end
Returns the methods available to this delegate object as the union of this object's and _getobj_ protected methods.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 125 def protected_methods(all=true) __getobj__.protected_methods(all) | super end
Returns the methods available to this delegate object as the union of this object's and _getobj_ public methods.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 117 def public_methods(all=true) __getobj__.public_methods(all) | super end
Use __raise__ if your Delegator does not have a object to delegate the raise method call.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 66
Checks for a method provided by this the delegate object by forwarding the call through _getobj_.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 94 def respond_to_missing?(m, include_private) r = true target = self.__getobj__ {r = false} r &&= target.respond_to?(m, include_private) if r && include_private && !target.respond_to?(m, false) warn "#{caller(3)[0]}: delegator does not forward private method \##{m}" return false end r end
Taint both the object returned by _getobj_ and self.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 218
Trust both the object returned by _getobj_ and self.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 208
Untaint both the object returned by _getobj_ and self.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 223
Untrust both the object returned by _getobj_ and self.
# File lib/delegate.rb, line 213


Andy Isabella shows off blazing speed, shreds entire 49ers defense for TD (Video)
by TSD StaffThe Arizona Cardinals were backed up in their own territory late in the fourth quarter of Thursday’s game against the San Francisco 49ers, in desperate need of a big play, so Kyler Murray and Andy Isabella delivered.
Murray faked a handoff to his running back, then uncorked a bullet to Isabella — perfectly floated over a Niners defensive back’s head.
As for Isabella, well, he did the rest.
He was off to the races after the catch, and did an excellent job of showcasing his great vision, while also changing gears as it related to his blazing speed. The end result was an 88-yard touchdown, putting the Cardinals within a score.
What a play.


@|contents|
@;{ Remember that Twitter Bootstrap has a 12 cell model. The
col-md-N classes should add up to 12. For instance 3
"col-md-4" divs, or 2 "col-md-6" divs. }
@;{ Index pages for posts have @tag that's not #f }
@(when tag
@list{
}
@list{
@|tag|
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@;{ The main page contents are in @contents }
@|contents|


Page 1 of 1
maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:05 pm
by Volcomboy99
So i logged in today for my second time.. decided that i could level a bit and get a feel of the game, only to find out the entire servers hates me for a suspision that im "Gonzo". grow up please. yall are like every other person that comes to xenimus, dont assume im someone, lol.
anyways. i like the game-the ppl were really cool up till now
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:06 pm
by Forlorn
sounds like Gonzo!!!!!!!
GET HIM
BTW if your not gonzo.. you will realize everyone is chill and we do all help eachother...=O
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:15 pm
by XpLiCiT
lol the gonzo hunt was v funny
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:16 pm
by Volcomboy99
everyone was chill true that-then i logged on and joined the newly formed link by joseph, only seconds later to be kicked, the reason was, we think your gonzo, there for we hate you.
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:17 pm
by xen01
I aplogize for that, but you have to understand it wasn't that serious.
I was just about to link you again until server crashed.
Make sure you check out a new post im about to make about me making a guild. I have to talk to forlorn (amor) about it first. And ill be posting up alot of info about it.
Re: maturity.

And that was what they said before everyone decided to linch you...good thing the server crashed
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:19 pm
by Forlorn
Volcom chill your timing logging in was just not in your favor tonight... Me and Jos were having a man hunt and everyone was guilty til provin innocent... I am sorry if we came off as dicks, but it will all blow over soon =D
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:21 pm
by XpLiCiT
You should add a shoutbox on the forum so we can all grill eachover when the servers r down
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:21 pm
by xen01
Amor, read my message and reply, i need to talk to you about a guild im making.
Re: maturity.

Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:26 pm
by Forlorn
its cool!

Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 8:28 pm
by Joe M.
hahaha. Careful there, Joseph!
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Mon May 18, 2009 9:52 pm
by xen01
lol i didn't do anything!
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Tue May 19, 2009 12:46 am
by sandalhat
All i gotta say is lol on that one.
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Tue May 19, 2009 2:31 pm
by gonzo
You guys are hilarious. This all started because i was under the suspicion that i took someones drop. It was some other dude that killed you and took the top of the stack, then he logged while i was tryin to get the rest of it and now it was assumed i took it. I will admit i have killed 3 other people for i guess a rare armor/axe/crown of talon? But since i did not take that other guys drop i will certainly not take the blame for it. Come on guys i will admit to everything else including the sq bug which i didnt mean to use, it just kinda happened and i will not admit to taking someones drop? Btw regret was not me...i was helping him actually today.  Sorry about all of you losing the gear but hey dont pick on me...I am willing to truce with u guys =D
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Tue May 19, 2009 2:37 pm
by xen01
The only thing i have against you is the fact you killed and took gear from people I'm friends with.
And i will want to pvp you, even though, we both know thats not going to happen considering you don't have the testicular fortitude for that.

So accept the hatred towards you, and be prepared to drop that gear you think is "rare" lmao.
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Tue May 19, 2009 8:32 pm
by Forlorn
YEa we figured he wasnt you... but nah im still gonna kill you with my knight every time I see you. =D
Re: maturity.
Posted:
Tue May 19, 2009 11:41 pm
by gonzo
Ummm first off your friends attacked me... so i killed them and took there drops...i never attack first. Second i don't go killing noobs.. ask them all i help them if anything. Thirdly if its part of the game then why are u gettin mad who i'm killing? All this gear will be gone, so it wont matter. I didn't expect anyone to like me or even dislike me, i just played the game the way i thought i thought it should be played.
Re: maturity.

THE RAVENOUS


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Who are we?
Pravega Racing seeks to enhance the learning experience of the student community at VIT University by implementation of engineering fundamentals within the context of building a formula style Racecar.
Find out more!What we do?
We design an open wheel, open cockpit, single seater formula stylecar. Advanced designing and manufacturing techniques are utilised for the development and testing of the vehicle.
Find out more!Why we do?
To bridge the gap between theretical and practical knowledge and to evolve ourselves into engineers of tommorrow who are poised to take on challenges of the future.
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As you can see this is still a work in progress. In the meantime, please direct all inquiries to the following:
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If you look up on the Internet for a definition of recursion, you will often see something like the following:
This is wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong …. WRONG!
If you were a computer program, trying to parse the above definition, you would get stuck in an infinite loop. Since you are reading this, it means that either you did not behave like a computer and got stuck in an infinite loop OR that you did not read everything here and, in particular, skipped over the above definition.
Recursion is sometimes described as being difficult to grasp. Do not believe this. If you understand loops, you can understand recursion.
So, what is recursion you ask?…
Recursion is the process of repeating items in a self-similar way. For computer programs, it means repeating instructions - like in a loop. And, like in a loop, we do not want to get stuck forever.
For educators
Some consider recursion to be a very difficult concept to grasp; you should feel free to skip over this part which essentially stands alone.
I’ve chosen to introducer recursion here because, on the one hand all the required prerequisites have been seen and, on the other hand, the recent introduction of the while loop which can often be replaced by recursion, and vice-versa, gives an opportunity to strengthen the understanding of looping. If one waits until later, when the student is thoroughly familiar with while loops which has become second nature to them, the concept of recursion may look to them as something very different and suddenly “very difficult” in comparison.


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Xlsxir v1.5.1 Xlsxir
Extracts and parses data from a .xlsx
file to an Erlang Term Storage (ETS) process and provides various functions for accessing the data.
Summary
Functions
Deletes ETS process :worksheet
and returns :ok
if successful
Extracts worksheet data contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process named :worksheet
which is accessed via the Xlsxir.Worksheet
module. Successful extraction
returns :ok
with the timer argument set to false and returns a tuple of {:ok, time}
where time is a list containing time elapsed during the extraction process
(i.e. [hour, minute, second, microsecond]
) when the timer argument is set to true
Accesses ETS process and returns value of specified cell
See get_cell/1
documentation
Accesses :worksheet
ETS process and returns values of specified column in a list
See get_col/1
documentation
See get_multi_info2
documentation
Accesses ETS process and returns data formatted as a list of row value lists
Accesses ETS process and returns data formatted as a map of cell references and values
Accesses ETS process and returns an indexed map which functions like a multi-dimensional array in other languages
Returns count data based on num_type
specified:
:rows
- Returns number of rows contained in worksheet:cols
- Returns number of columns contained in worksheet:cells
- Returns number of cells contained in worksheet:all
- Returns a keyword list containing all of the above
Accesses :worksheet
ETS process and returns values of specified row in a list
See get_row/1
documentation
Extracts worksheet data contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process with a table identifier of table_id
which is accessed via the Xlsxir.Worksheet
module. Successful extraction
returns {:ok, table_id}
with the timer argument set to false and returns a tuple of {:ok, table_id, time}
where time
is a list containing time elapsed during the extraction process
(i.e. [hour, minute, second, microsecond]
) when the timer argument is set to true. The table_id
is used to access data for that particular ETS process with the various access functions of the
Xlsxir
module
Extracts the first n number of rows from the specified worksheet contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process
named :worksheet
which is accessed via the Xlsxir.Worksheet
module. Successful extraction returns :ok
Functions
Deletes ETS process :worksheet
and returns :ok
if successful.
Example
Extract first worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0)
:ok
iex> Xlsxir.close
:ok
iex> {:ok, table_id} = Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0)
iex> Xlsxir.close(table_id)
:ok
Extracts worksheet data contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process named :worksheet
which is accessed via the Xlsxir.Worksheet
module. Successful extraction
returns :ok
with the timer argument set to false and returns a tuple of {:ok, time}
where time is a list containing time elapsed during the extraction process
(i.e. [hour, minute, second, microsecond]
) when the timer argument is set to true.
Cells containing formulas in the worksheet are extracted as either a string
, integer
or float
depending on the resulting value of the cell.
Cells containing an ISO 8601 date format are extracted and converted to Erlang :calendar.date()
format (i.e. {year, month, day}
).
Parameters
path
- file path of a.xlsx
file type instring
formatindex
- index of worksheet from within the Excel workbook to be parsed (zero-based index)timer
- boolean flag that tracks extraction process time and returns it when set totrue
. Default value isfalse
.
Example
Extract first worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0)
:ok
iex> Xlsxir.Worksheet.alive?
true
iex> Xlsxir.close
:ok
Accesses ETS process and returns value of specified cell.
Parameters
table_id
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed, defaults to:worksheet
cell_ref
- Reference name of cell to be returned instring
format (i.e."A1"
)
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) :ok iex> Xlsxir.get_cell(“A1”) “string one” iex> Xlsxir.close :ok
iex> {:ok, table_id} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.get_cell(“A1”) “string one” iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.close :ok
See get_cell/1
documentation.
Accesses :worksheet
ETS process and returns values of specified column in a list
.
Parameters
table_id
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed, defaults to:worksheet
col
- Reference name of column to be returned instring
format (i.e."A"
)
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) :ok iex> Xlsxir.get_col(“A”) [“string one”] iex> Xlsxir.close :ok
iex> {:ok, table_id} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.get_col(“A”) [“string one”] iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.close :ok
See get_col/1
documentation.
Accesses ETS process and returns data formatted as a list of row value lists.
Parameters
table_id
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed, defaults to:worksheet
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) :ok iex> Xlsxir.get_list [[“string one”, “string two”, 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}]] iex> Xlsxir.close :ok
iex> {:ok, table_id} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.get_list [[“string one”, “string two”, 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}]] iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.close :ok
Accesses ETS process and returns data formatted as a map of cell references and values.
Parameters
table_id
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed, defaults to:worksheet
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) :ok iex> Xlsxir.get_map %{ “A1” => “string one”, “B1” => “string two”, “C1” => 10, “D1” => 20, “E1” => {2016,1,1}} iex> Xlsxir.close :ok
iex> {:ok, table_id} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.get_map %{ “A1” => “string one”, “B1” => “string two”, “C1” => 10, “D1” => 20, “E1” => {2016,1,1}} iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.close :ok
Accesses ETS process and returns an indexed map which functions like a multi-dimensional array in other languages.
Parameters
table_id
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed, defaults to:worksheet
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) :ok iex> mda = Xlsxir.get_mda %{0 => %{0 => “string one”, 1 => “string two”, 2 => 10, 3 => 20, 4 => {2016,1,1}}} iex> mda[0][0] “string one” iex> mda[0][2] 10 iex> Xlsxir.close :ok
iex> {:ok, table_id} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> mda = table_id |> Xlsxir.get_mda %{0 => %{0 => “string one”, 1 => “string two”, 2 => 10, 3 => 20, 4 => {2016,1,1}}} iex> mda[0][0] “string one” iex> mda[0][2] 10 iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.close :ok
Returns count data based on num_type
specified:
:rows
- Returns number of rows contained in worksheet:cols
- Returns number of columns contained in worksheet:cells
- Returns number of cells contained in worksheet:all
- Returns a keyword list containing all of the above
Parameters
table_id
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed, defaults to:worksheet
num_type
- type of count data to be returned (see above), defaults to:all
Accesses :worksheet
ETS process and returns values of specified row in a list
.
Parameters
table_id
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed, defaults to:worksheet
row
- Reference name of row to be returned ininteger
format (i.e.1
)
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) :ok iex> Xlsxir.get_row(1) [“string one”, “string two”, 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}] iex> Xlsxir.close :ok
iex> {:ok, table_id} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.get_row(1) [“string one”, “string two”, 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}] iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.close :ok
See get_row/1
documentation.
Extracts worksheet data contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process with a table identifier of table_id
which is accessed via the Xlsxir.Worksheet
module. Successful extraction
returns {:ok, table_id}
with the timer argument set to false and returns a tuple of {:ok, table_id, time}
where time
is a list containing time elapsed during the extraction process
(i.e. [hour, minute, second, microsecond]
) when the timer argument is set to true. The table_id
is used to access data for that particular ETS process with the various access functions of the
Xlsxir
module.
Cells containing formulas in the worksheet are extracted as either a string
, integer
or float
depending on the resulting value of the cell.
Cells containing an ISO 8601 date format are extracted and converted to Erlang :calendar.date()
format (i.e. {year, month, day}
).
Parameters
path
- file path of a.xlsx
file type instring
formatindex
- index of worksheet from within the Excel workbook to be parsed (zero-based index)timer
- boolean flag that tracts extraction process time and returns it when set totrue
. Defalut value isfalse
.
Example
Extract first worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> {:ok, table_id} = Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0)
iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.Worksheet.alive?
true
iex> table_id |> Xlsxir.close
:ok
Example
Extract all worksheets in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> results = Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx")
iex> alive_ids = Enum.map(results, fn {:ok, table_id} -> table_id |> Xlsxir.Worksheet.alive? end)
iex> Enum.all?(alive_ids)
true
iex> Enum.map(results, fn {:ok, id} -> Xlsxir.close(id) end) |> Enum.all?(fn result -> result == :ok end)
true
Example
Extract all worksheets in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
with timer:
iex> results = Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", nil, true)
iex> alive_ids = Enum.map(results, fn {:ok, table_id, _timer} -> table_id |> Xlsxir.Worksheet.alive? end)
iex> Enum.all?(alive_ids)
true
iex> Enum.map(results, fn {:ok, id, _timer} -> Xlsxir.close(id) end) |> Enum.all?(fn result -> result == :ok end)
true
Extracts the first n number of rows from the specified worksheet contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process
named :worksheet
which is accessed via the Xlsxir.Worksheet
module. Successful extraction returns :ok
Parameters
path
- file path of a.xlsx
file type instring
formatindex
- index of worksheet from within the Excel workbook to be parsed (zero-based index)rows
- the number of rows to fetch from within the specified worksheet
Example
Peek at the first 10 rows of the 9th worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> Xlsxir.peek("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 8, 10)
:ok
iex> Xlsxir.Worksheet.alive?
true
iex> Xlsxir.close
:ok


--- layout: post title: The Path to Freedom date: '2010-01-13 06:39:26 -0700' mt_id: 1421 blog_id: 1 post_id: 1421 basename: the-path-to-freedom categories: - essays ---
The nations of Eastern Europe finally have the opportunity to experience what Americans have long taken for granted: what it is to be free. Since the days when the Mongolian Khans ruled the region, the Slavic peoples have been oppressed. Unfortunately, due to this tradition of oppression, they are now at a loss as to how to democratize their former Communist governments and socialist economies that have so utterly failed them. We owe it to them, as their freedom loving brethren, to impart whatever knowledge we have garnered from our 215 years of experience in democracy. However, with this obligation comes a quandary: What should we share with them that would make their efforts more successful? Do we lead them towards the path of democratic "democratic big government," with its corollary risk of welfare statism? Or would the practices of the Reagan Administration, or "Reaganomics," perhaps be a better choice? If Eastern Europe's experiment with freedom is be long lasting, its governments must reject everything from the twentieth century of world (and more specifically, American) history. They must adopt the plan of action conceived of by the delegates to the Constitutional Convention of 1787 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Founding Fathers advocated a limited government that was pledged to protect the liberty of its citizens. However, they never enacted the limited government to the extent that was necessary and fell prey to the seductive power that is inherent in any government. Thus, they rejected the only means to their end, total liberty. If the former Communists can create a truly limited government, there is the potentiality that they could surpass the industrialized nations in prosperity.
A limited government occurs when a government understands the proper role of the law in society and confines itself to that role. According to Bastiat, a French liberal during the 1848 socialist revolutions, "… the purpose of the law is to prevent injustice from reigning." In order to achieve that goal, the citizens relinquish their rights to the use of force to the government. However, the government can only utilize that force when a citizen's unalienable rights—life, liberty, and property—are being infringed upon by a foreign or domestic source. The government must not discriminate when it comes to applying justice; there can be no special protection nor undue persecution of any minority. To check this great power, the government is restricted by a written constitution that specifically delineates the powers and restrictions of the government. Since this constitution is a compact between the government and the people, if the people feel that the government is abusing its privilege of force or deviating from the constitution, that government can be declared illegal and the compact void. To summarize, a limited government is one that administers justice and protects its citizens from any harm or threat of harm. It does nothing more and nothing less. In the words of Henry David Thoreau, famed American transcendentalist, "That government is best which governs least."
The American tradition of liberalism permeates every era of American history to some extent. In the Colonial Era, Americans rallied against the auspices of tyranny under King George III and demanded their rights as Englishmen. They vehemently asserted their rights to self-government. In fact, a popular slogan, "No taxation without representation," affords a good demonstration of Colonial resentment of British rule. The Stamp Act Congress showed that the Americans were willing to unify against the outrageous Stamp Act. During the American Revolution, liberalism was at the forefront. The Declaration of Independence, the foundation upon which American government rests, states that "All men are created equal [and] endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights." This is congruent with the definition of limited government given earlier. This is exactly what the American Revolutionaries set up, albeit a severly limited one. The Articles of Confederation created an emasculated central government that was merely a figurehead in a confederation of sovereign states. It could not wage war, it could hardly pass laws, and it could not force any state to comply with its wishes. Luckily, the Founding Fathers of 1787 learned from their earlier mistakes. When they set out to create a new government at the Constitutional Convention, most of the delegates were firm believers in the ideas of the Enlightenment and had read the works of John Locke and Thomas Hobbes. This created a general consensus which allowed the delegates to concentrate on the specifics without having to bicker about the basic concepts. The result was the greatest written constitution ever created. It defined three branches of government, each of which had separate and distinct powers. They established a system of checks and balances which prevented any one branch from becoming dominant. They also specified the powers of the federal government versus the powers of the state governments, another check. Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution provides a list of eight powers which the federal government is forbidden to exercise. In the very next section, it defines what powers are denied to the states. Then, in 1791, the Bill of Rights were amended to the Constitution. They enumerate the basic civil liberties of American citizens upon which the government absolutely cannot tread and must secure at all costs. In addition, they made the whole government (federal and state) directly responsible to the people of the United States through frequent elections. As Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence and U.S. President, once said, "the republican is the only form of government which is not eternally at open or secret war with the rights of mankind."
The Founding Fathers had made it impossible for the government to trample on the people's civil liberties and escape unscathed. Or so they thought. The Republic continued, ideologically unabated, until the post-Civil War era. This was the time of the founding of the Departments of Interior and Agriculture and the enacting of the anti-trust legislation. These were the first of many Cabinet-level departments that were wholly without Constitutional support. If we go back to the views of the Founding Fathers at the time of the Constitutional Convention, we will find that these Departments are similarly unsupported and most probably condemned. The Sherman Anti-Trust Act of 1890 signaled the end of America's ideal of constitutionally limited government, for its provisions gave the Department of Justice almost unchecked power in bringing lawsuits against any business it so chose. The Department of Justice could sentence that business to shut down, sell its subsidiaries, or divest of its subsidiaries, for business practices that may not have been illegal when they were committed. This is ex post facto law, which was specifically declared verboten in Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution. Thus began the downhill slide into welfare statism. The next step on this downward path was the Great Depression and Franklin Roosevelt's Depression-relief plan, termed "The New Deal." President Roosevelt set up make-work programs, Social Security, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and even pro-labor governmental organizations. These programs may have been necessary in light of the incredible government-caused Great Depression, but they should have immediately been repealed after the Depression was over. Instead, they remained and today are bigger than anything Franklin Roosevelt had envisioned. They were completely contrary to every ideal the Founding Fathers ever espoused. This trend of "big government" represented a total about face from the preference for "limited government" favored by the politicians of the early Republic. In fact, there is a remarkable similarity between the common complaints about America's government today and the grievances leveled by Thomas Jefferson at King George III. Of course, the scale of tyranny by King George III pales in comparison to that of the modern American welfare state.
How can the nations of Eastern Europe implement a limited government and benefit from our experience? The first step is to create a constitution that is modeled on the Constitution of the United States. Once they have done so, they must adhere to this supreme law of the land. A government is either absolutely committed to liberty or it is authoritarian; there is no middle ground. There is no such thing as "just a little infringement on civil liberties." Next, they must build a efficacious framework for the capitalist businesses. This means creating a pure gold standard, establishing standards of weights and measures, creating an institution to grant and uphold patents, copyrights, and trademarks, and providing highways for interstate transportation. It also implies that the government is dedicated to ensuring freedom of private property, contract, and competition. Once all this has been done, the only thing the government must do is mete out justice and maintain an otherwise laissez-faire attitude towards society. If the nations of Eastern Europe can achieve this—a remarkable achievement that has eluded all Western nations—there is no telling how much material and spiritual prosperity will result. They will have the world's only truly free people and, potentially, the most prosperous economy ever.
The philosopher Santayana once said, "Those who do not remember the past are condemned to relive it." We must bear in mind Santayana's words, for America has not learned from her past. We are stuck in the quagmire of welfare statism with no freedom in sight. Therefore, we must instruct the intelligentsia of Eastern Europe in the ways of our elders with the hopes that one day we will be able to emulate them as they will have emulated us. Until that time comes, I will mourn for America.


Duolingo is a fun way to learn a langugage. To insipre learning even further we introduced a challenge with friends. The idea is simple. A person who loses a streak on a language fails the challenge. But Duolingo keeps track of global streak only.
There a few options to keep track of a streak for a certain language:
- Chivlary. A participant honestly keeps track how many times they exercise a language. Easiest option, but no automation.
- Write a script to check a streak per language. Duolingo provides this information via public API.
- Write a script to check experience for a language every 24 hours. More complicated than the previous option because requries some storage.
API of Duoling is pretty simple: https://www.duolingo.com/users/<username>
. It returns lots of information about user: global streak, stats per language, achievements.
With a simple script it was trivial to extract streak per language data:
#!/usr/bin/env python3
import urllib.request
import json
def getUserDataAsJSON(user):
with urllib.request.urlopen("https://www.duolingo.com/users/" + user) as url:
return json.loads(url.read().decode())
return None
def getLanguage(userData, languageCode):
languages = userData['languages']
return next(language for (index, language) in enumerate(userData['languages']) if language["language"] == languageCode)
def getStreak(user, languageCode):
userData = getUserDataAsJSON(user)
languageData = getLanguage(userData, languageCode)
return languageData["streak"]
Issues
For more than 30 days the script did the job. Unfortunately I have encountered a few issues with this approach.
The first issue is the definition of a language streak. For a global streak user must earn specified amount of experience. This amount can be adjusted. But to stay on a language streak minimum experience is enough. In the beginning we agreed to earn at least 20 exp, but with this API 10 exp was enough.
The second issue was much worse. It was encountered when switching time zones. I was travelling from UTC+1 to UTC+2 for holidays. When I opened Duolingo app in a different zone I noticied that I lost both global and local streaks. Possible reason was that I like to walk on the edge and I was doing exercise 20 minutes before midnight. It looks like Duolingo dropped some streak days. Immediately I changed timezone on my phone. It fixed my global streak at least. But the language streak was lost forever.
The plan is to code a flexible script which counts experience earned every 24 hours despite the time zones. And it would be really great if Duolingo added “challenge friends in French” feature into their apps.


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sklearn.neighbors
.DistanceMetric¶
-
class
sklearn.neighbors.
DistanceMetric
¶ DistanceMetric class
This class provides a uniform interface to fast distance metric functions. The various metrics can be accessed via the
get_metric
class method and the metric string identifier (see below). For example, to use the Euclidean distance:>>> dist = DistanceMetric.get_metric('euclidean') >>> X = [[0, 1, 2], [3, 4, 5]] >>> dist.pairwise(X) array([[ 0. , 5.19615242], [ 5.19615242, 0. ]])
Available Metrics
The following lists the string metric identifiers and the associated distance metric classes:
Metrics intended for real-valued vector spaces:
identifier
class name
args
distance function
“euclidean”
EuclideanDistance
sqrt(sum((x - y)^2))
“manhattan”
ManhattanDistance
sum(|x - y|)
“chebyshev”
ChebyshevDistance
max(|x - y|)
“minkowski”
MinkowskiDistance
p
sum(|x - y|^p)^(1/p)
“wminkowski”
WMinkowskiDistance
p, w
sum(|w * (x - y)|^p)^(1/p)
“seuclidean”
SEuclideanDistance
V
sqrt(sum((x - y)^2 / V))
“mahalanobis”
MahalanobisDistance
V or VI
sqrt((x - y)' V^-1 (x - y))
Metrics intended for two-dimensional vector spaces: Note that the haversine distance metric requires data in the form of [latitude, longitude] and both inputs and outputs are in units of radians.
identifier
class name
distance function
“haversine”
HaversineDistance
2 arcsin(sqrt(sin^2(0.5*dx) + cos(x1)cos(x2)sin^2(0.5*dy)))
Metrics intended for integer-valued vector spaces: Though intended for integer-valued vectors, these are also valid metrics in the case of real-valued vectors.
identifier
class name
distance function
“hamming”
HammingDistance
N_unequal(x, y) / N_tot
“canberra”
CanberraDistance
sum(|x - y| / (|x| + |y|))
“braycurtis”
BrayCurtisDistance
sum(|x - y|) / (sum(|x|) + sum(|y|))
Metrics intended for boolean-valued vector spaces: Any nonzero entry is evaluated to “True”. In the listings below, the following abbreviations are used:
N : number of dimensions
NTT : number of dims in which both values are True
NTF : number of dims in which the first value is True, second is False
NFT : number of dims in which the first value is False, second is True
NFF : number of dims in which both values are False
NNEQ : number of non-equal dimensions, NNEQ = NTF + NFT
NNZ : number of nonzero dimensions, NNZ = NTF + NFT + NTT
identifier
class name
distance function
“jaccard”
JaccardDistance
NNEQ / NNZ
“matching”
MatchingDistance
NNEQ / N
“dice”
DiceDistance
NNEQ / (NTT + NNZ)
“kulsinski”
KulsinskiDistance
(NNEQ + N - NTT) / (NNEQ + N)
“rogerstanimoto”
RogersTanimotoDistance
2 * NNEQ / (N + NNEQ)
“russellrao”
RussellRaoDistance
NNZ / N
“sokalmichener”
SokalMichenerDistance
2 * NNEQ / (N + NNEQ)
“sokalsneath”
SokalSneathDistance
NNEQ / (NNEQ + 0.5 * NTT)
User-defined distance:
identifier
class name
args
“pyfunc”
PyFuncDistance
func
Here
func
is a function which takes two one-dimensional numpy arrays, and returns a distance. Note that in order to be used within the BallTree, the distance must be a true metric: i.e. it must satisfy the following propertiesNon-negativity: d(x, y) >= 0
Identity: d(x, y) = 0 if and only if x == y
Symmetry: d(x, y) = d(y, x)
Triangle Inequality: d(x, y) + d(y, z) >= d(x, z)
Because of the Python object overhead involved in calling the python function, this will be fairly slow, but it will have the same scaling as other distances.
Methods
Convert the true distance to the reduced distance.
Get the given distance metric from the string identifier.
pairwise
()Compute the pairwise distances between X and Y
Convert the Reduced distance to the true distance.
-
__init__
(self, /, *args, **kwargs)¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
-
dist_to_rdist
()¶ Convert the true distance to the reduced distance.
The reduced distance, defined for some metrics, is a computationally more efficient measure which preserves the rank of the true distance. For example, in the Euclidean distance metric, the reduced distance is the squared-euclidean distance.
-
get_metric
()¶ Get the given distance metric from the string identifier.
See the docstring of DistanceMetric for a list of available metrics.
- Parameters
- metricstring or class name
The distance metric to use
- **kwargs
additional arguments will be passed to the requested metric
-
pairwise
()¶ Compute the pairwise distances between X and Y
This is a convenience routine for the sake of testing. For many metrics, the utilities in scipy.spatial.distance.cdist and scipy.spatial.distance.pdist will be faster.
- Parameters
- Xarray_like
Array of shape (Nx, D), representing Nx points in D dimensions.
- Yarray_like (optional)
Array of shape (Ny, D), representing Ny points in D dimensions. If not specified, then Y=X.
- Returns
- ——-
- distndarray
The shape (Nx, Ny) array of pairwise distances between points in X and Y.
-
rdist_to_dist
()¶ Convert the Reduced distance to the true distance.
The reduced distance, defined for some metrics, is a computationally more efficient measure which preserves the rank of the true distance. For example, in the Euclidean distance metric, the reduced distance is the squared-euclidean distance.


rotten > Library > Death > Maladies > Cancer > Liver Cancer
Liver Cancer
- Spiro T. Agnew, corrupt Vice President.
- Eddie Arcaro, jockey.
- Jorge Luis Borges, author.
- John Coltrane, musician.
- Allen Ginsberg, Beat poet.
- Sir Alec Guinness, actor.
- Doug Henning, magician.
- Gregory Hines, tapdancer, hid his liver cancer from fellow Will and Grace cast mates for two years.
- Ken Kesey, Beat author.
- Henry Mancini, musician, cancer of the liver and pancreas.
- Dave Thomas, founder of Wendy's.
Deaths
| 13 Aug 1995 |
Baseball player Mickey Mantle dies of liver cancer at Baylor Medical Center, Dallas TX. Lifetime alcoholics, Mantle and Billy Martin used to kid each other about whose liver would give out first. Martin died first, but afterwards Mantle got a new liver, though that clearly wasn't enough. Buried at Hillcrest Memorial Park in Dallas. |
| 27 Apr 1998 |
Author Carlos Castaneda dies of hepatocellular (liver) cancer at his home in Westwood, CA. |
| 25 Nov 1998 |
Comedian Flip Wilson dies of liver cancer at his home in Malibu, CA. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


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• Create websites using WordPress content manager for clients as requested to meet their needs
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• Collaborated with team members to seat guests in a timely manner and ensure guest satisfaction
• Trained and worked with team members to seat guests and provide customer service
Hi, my name is Christian Nagal and I am a local software developer with a background in HTML5/CSS3, JavaScript, AngularJS, C#, .NET, SQL, and among other technologies. I have attended and graduated from Origin Code Academy, a top ranked coding school in San Diego, where the curriculum taught full stack web development. Some of my projects include a web game based on the board game Munchkins, and a dynamic web application similar to GrubHub. I worked independently as well as with a team while practicing daily agile and scrum methodologies.
Prior to my pursuit in coding, I went to San Diego Mesa Community College studying mathematics while working in the restaurant and customer service industry. My duties at work included multi-tasking full service of guests and quality assurance in a fast-paced environment. Through my guest service experience, my communication and team cohesive skills advanced. When working with a scrum master and product owner/client, we reach clarification on project goals and expectations.
I have an ever growing passion for programming and the development process. I enjoy the challenge of new projects and learning new technologies to expand my knowledge and experience. Hard work is my forte and self-motivation drives me forward to a future in software development.


{% extends 'myadmin/base.html' %} {% block section %}Send {{ section|capfirst}}{% endblock section %} {% block content %} {% if sent %}
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Strategy Nodes
Background
A goal (or set of goals) can be solved by a strategy, which breaks a goal into a number of sub-goals.
The satisfactory solution of the sub-goals then entails the solution of the original goals.
A strategy can be regarded as a rule to be invoked in the solution of goals.
If we have a general strategy which is based on a number of assumptions then we will also have
an obligation to demonstrate that these assumptions can validly be made.
There will be situations in which goals are conflicting, and a strategy needs to be introduced
to make a trade-off, e.g.
achieving safety in potentially dangerous situations through shutdown and maintaining a
high availability by keeping the plant up and running.
Strategies are a useful means of adding “comment” to the structure to explain, for example, how the decomposition will develop.
They are not predicates and do not form part of the logical decomposition of the Argument;
rather, they are there purely for explanation of the decomposition.
Application
To add a strategy node to the case argument model, right-click on a Goal node,
choose Add Child... from the pop-up menu, and choose Strategy. Select the new strategy node
and then complete its properties in the property sheet form.
References
- Wilson et al., Safety Case Development: Current Practice, Future Prospects, University of York, 1997.
- Safety Case Development Manual, European Organization for the Safety of Air Navigation, DAP/SSH/091, Edition 2.1, 2006.
- System Assurance Task Force: Argumentation Metamodel (ARM), Object Management Group, March 2010.


What range could your causal effect lie between if the instrumental variable assumptions held?
Find out with our bpbounds R package and Shiny app!
1 Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Lancaster University
2 Leibniz BIPS, Bremen, Germany
3 Department of Health Sciences, University of Leicester
install.packages("bpbounds")
There is some joint distribution of the unobserved confounders and the observed variables that yields a true ACE as small as the lower bound, while another choice produces an ACE as large as the upper bounds (the bounds are tight).
Balke, A., and J. Pearl. 1997. “Bounds on treatment effects from studies with imperfect compliance.” Journal of the American Statistical Association 92 (439): 1172–6. https://doi.org/10.1080/01621459.1997.10474074.
Dawid, A. P. 2003. “Causal Inference Using Influence Diagrams: The Problem of Partial Compliance (with Discusssion).” In Highly Structured Stochastic Systems, edited by P. J. Green, N. L. Hjort, and S. Richardson, 45–65. New York: Oxford University Press.
Labrecque, Jeremy, and Sonja A Swanson. 2018. “Understanding the Assumptions Underlying Instrumental Variable Analyses: A Brief Review of Falsification Strategies and Related Tools.” Current Epidemiology Reports 5 (3): 214–20. https://doi.org/10.1007/s4047.
Meleady, Raymond, Per M Ueland, Henk Blom, Alexander S Whitehead, Helga Refsum, Leslie E Daly, Stein Emil Vollset, et al. 2003. “Thermolabile Methylenetetrahydrofolate Reductase, Homocysteine, and Cardiovascular Disease Risk: The European Concerted Action Project.” The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 77 (1): 63–70. https://doi.org/10.1093/ajcn/77.1.63.
Palmer, T. M., R. Ramsahai, V. Didelez, and N. A. Sheehan. 2018. bpbounds: R package implementing Balke-Pearl bounds for the average causal effect. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bpbounds.
Palmer, T. M., R. R. Ramsahai, V. Didelez, and N. A Sheehan. 2011. “Nonparametric Bounds for the Causal Effect in a Binary Instrumental-Variable Model.” Stata Journal 11 (3): 345–67. http://www.stata-journal.com/article.html?article=st0232.
Sheehan, Nuala A, and Vanessa Didelez. 2019. “Epidemiology, genetic epidemiology and Mendelian randomisation: more need than ever to attend to detail.” Human Genetics, 1–16. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00439-019-02027-3.
Swanson, Sonja A., Miguel A. Hernán, Matthew Miller, James M. Robins, and Thomas S. Richardson. 2018. “Partial Identification of the Average Treatment Effect Using Instrumental Variables: Review of Methods for Binary Instruments, Treatments, and Outcomes.” Journal of the American Statistical Association 113 (522): 933–47. https://doi.org/10.1080/01621459.2018.1434530.
library(bpbounds)
mt3 <- c(.83, .05, .11, .01,
.88, .06, .05, .01,
.72, .05, .20, .03)
p3 <- array(mt3, dim = c(2, 2, 3),
dimnames = list(x = c(0, 1),
y = c(0, 1),
z = c(0, 1, 2)))
bpres3 <- bpbounds(as.table(p3))
summary(bpres3)
##
## Data: trivariate
## Instrument categories: 3
##
## Instrumental inequality: TRUE
## Causal parameter Lower bound Upper bound
## ACE -0.09 0.74000
## P(Y|do(X=0)) 0.06 0.12000
## P(Y|do(X=1)) 0.03 0.80000
## CRR 0.25 13.33333
##
## Monotonicity inequality: FALSE
What range could your causal effect lie between if the instrumental variable assumptions held?
Find out with our bpbounds R package and Shiny app!


Wizard
Default
1
First step
2
Completed step
3
Current step
4
Next step
5
Last step
Long
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Step 3 of 7:
Name of current step
Workflow diagram
Start
Set parameters
Invite collaborators
Review & approve
Complete


Contact Us
If you have any comments, questions, or concerns regarding the nanny share program, please contact the nanny share program liason at the neighborhood association headquarters:
- Nanny Share Program Liason
- Westwood Heights Neighborhood Association
- 1960 W Chelsea Ave STE 2006R
- Allentown, PA 18104
- Main phone number: 1-800-275-8777
- Direct email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Our nanny share program liason typically holds their office hours at the neighborhood associataion headquarters on Thursday evenings from 5:30-7:30pm. If you would like to meet with the program liason outside of their office hours, please contact them via email to arrange a meeting.


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- Product Description
- Additional Information
- Reviews
Product Description
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined
- Research
- Design and Development
- Porting and Optimization
- System integration
- Verification, Validation and Testing
- Maintenance and Support
Additional Information
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections
- Multimedia Systems
- Digital media adapters
- Set top boxes for HDTV and IPTV Player applications on various Operating Systems and Hardware Platforms
Reviews
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined
- Research
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- Maintenance and Support


India Smog Hits Emergency Levels as Britain’s Prince Charles Visits
by AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSENEW DELHI, India (AFP) – The Indian capital’s notorious air pollution hit “emergency” levels again Wednesday, coinciding with a visit by Britain’s Prince Charles.
New Delhi has been choked on and off for weeks, as industrial and traffic pollution — combined with smoke from crop stubble burning — cast a toxic pall over the metropolis.
For the second time in 10 days, the amount of 2.5PM — the deadly tiny particles that get into the bloodstream and lungs — hit “emergency” levels, nearly 20 times the safe limit set by the World Health Organization.
With the government facing new criticism over steps taken to counter the pollution, Prince Charles visited the Indian Meteorology Department as part of his two-day visit to India.
Charles, frequently outspoken on green issues, was briefed on the crisis by Sunita Narain, a leading environmental activist.
She did not reveal details of her royal talks, but in a commentary last week said: “Every breath we take is poison.”
Narain has called for faster moves away from coal and other “dirty fuels” as energy sources, and said authorities are doing “too little too late”.
– Car rationing –
India’s Supreme Court joined criticism of the government on Wednesday saying authorities had made “little constructive efforts” to curb pollution.
The court has ordered a new clampdown on stubble burning — in theory already banned — on farms surrounding the capital.
It was acting because pollution “affects the vast majority of Indians.”
Research released this year said the toxic smog across northern India cuts short the lives of around one million people each year.
The Delhi state government has taken measures including banning construction and only allowing cars on the road depending on whether the registration is an odd or even number.
The road rationing is meant to end on Friday, but Delhi chief minister Arvind Kejriwal said it could be extended.
Local authorities late Wednesday announced all schools in Delhi would be closed due to the pollution.
“Looking at the worsening situation… Delhi government has ordered all government and public schools to remain shut on Thursday and Friday,” Manish Sisodia, deputy chief minister of Delhi said on Twitter.
India has 14 of the world’s 15 most polluted cities, according to the WHO.
© Agence France-Presse
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Standard Chartered slashes CEO and CFO pay in wake of revolt
by Sebastian McCarthyStandard Chartered said today that it has slashed the pension payouts to its two top bosses, bowing to shareholder demands in the wake of a major investor rebellion.
Chief executive Bill Winters and chief financial officer Andy Halford will see their retirement allowance dropped from 20 per cent of their annual salary to 10 per cent.
Read more: HSBC receives second Bank of England warning
“The majority of shareholders we engaged with support the existing overall quantum of total remuneration offered to the existing executive directors in absolute terms and relative to peers,” Standard Chartered said in a statement.
The banking giant added: “Notwithstanding this, they wish to see the concerns of other shareholders in relation to pension allowances resolved, whilst keeping the executive directors engaged and focused.”
In May more than 35 per cent of shareholders voted against a remuneration package for Winters that gave him a pension allowance of £474,000, which was 40 per cent of his cash salary.
Winters will now take a pension allowance of £237,000.
Proxy Insight said the vote was the largest revolt against a bank in five years.
Winters sparked a backlash among shareholders after saying that investors who had focussed on his pension allowance “immature and unhelpful”.
Read more: Commerzbank forecasts profit drop
The row over the pension contribution, which marks the largest for the chief executive of any of the big UK bank, underlines current corporate tensions over the pay issue.
The Investment Association has ratcheted up the pressure on several heavyweight financial firms in recent months on the topic of pension schemes.


BPM FundRequestPlatform : Package
Business Process Diagram - TODO Reclaim a fund from a FundRequestIssue (Cancel/Delete fund from a FundRequestIssue) link


There are two chief ways to redirect all requests for an
entire server to a single location: one which requires the use
of mod_rewrite
, and another which uses a CGI
script.
First: if all you need to do is migrate a server from one
name to another, simply use the Redirect
directive, as supplied by mod_alias
:
Redirect / http://www.apache.org/
Since Redirect
will forward along the complete
path, however, it may not be appropriate - for example, when
the directory structure has changed after the move, and you
simply want to direct people to the home page.
The best option is to use the standard Apache module
mod_rewrite
. If that module is compiled in, the
following lines
will send an HTTP 302 Redirect back to the client, and no matter what they gave in the original URL, they'll be sent to "http://www.apache.org/".RewriteEngine On RewriteRule /.* http://www.apache.org/ [R]
The second option is to set up a ScriptAlias
pointing to a CGI script which outputs a 301
or 302 status and the location of the other server.
By using a CGI script you can intercept various requests and treat them specially, e.g., you might want to intercept POST requests, so that the client isn't redirected to a script on the other server which expects POST information (a redirect will lose the POST information.) You might also want to use a CGI script if you don't want to compile mod_rewrite into your server.
Here's how to redirect all requests to a script... In the server configuration file,
and here's a simple perl script to redirect requests:ScriptAlias / /usr/local/httpd/cgi-bin/redirect_script/
#!/usr/bin/perl print "Status: 302 Moved Temporarily\r\n" . "Location: http://www.some.where.else.com/\r\n" . "\r\n";
Sooner or later, you'll want to reset your log files (access_log and error_log) because they are too big, or full of old information you don't need.
access.log
typically grows by 1Mb for each
10,000 requests.
Most people's first attempt at replacing the logfile is to just move the logfile or remove the logfile. This doesn't work.
Apache will continue writing to the logfile at the same offset as before the logfile moved. This results in a new logfile being created which is just as big as the old one, but it now contains thousands (or millions) of null characters.
The correct procedure is to move the logfile, then signal Apache to tell it to reopen the logfiles.
Apache is signaled using the SIGHUP (-1) signal. e.g.
mv access_log access_log.old
kill -1 `cat httpd.pid`
Note: httpd.pid
is a file containing the
process id of the Apache
httpd daemon, Apache saves this in the same directory as the
log files.
Many people use this method to replace (and backup) their logfiles on a nightly or weekly basis.
Ever wondered why so many clients are interested in a file
called robots.txt
which you don't have, and never
did have?
These clients are called robots (also known as crawlers, spiders and other cute names) - special automated clients which wander around the web looking for interesting resources.
Most robots are used to generate some kind of web index which is then used by a search engine to help locate information.
robots.txt
provides a means to request that
robots limit their activities at the site, or more often than
not, to leave the site alone.
When the first robots were developed, they had a bad reputation for sending hundreds/thousands of requests to each site, often resulting in the site being overloaded. Things have improved dramatically since then, thanks to Guidelines for Robot Writers, but even so, some robots may exhibit unfriendly behavior which the webmaster isn't willing to tolerate, and will want to stop.
Another reason some webmasters want to block access to robots, is to stop them indexing dynamic information. Many search engines will use the data collected from your pages for months to come - not much use if you're serving stock quotes, news, weather reports or anything else that will be stale by the time people find it in a search engine.
If you decide to exclude robots completely, or just limit
the areas in which they can roam, create a
robots.txt
file; refer to the
robot information pages provided by Martijn Koster for the
syntax.
SSL uses port 443 for requests for secure pages. If your browser just sits there for a long time when you attempt to access a secure page over your Apache proxy, then the proxy may not be configured to handle SSL. You need to instruct Apache to listen on port 443 in addition to any of the ports on which it is already listening:
Listen 80 Listen 443
Then set the security proxy in your browser to 443. That might be it!
If your proxy is sending requests to another proxy, then you may have to set the directive ProxyRemote differently. Here are my settings:
ProxyRemote http://nicklas:80/ http://proxy.mayn.franken.de:8080 ProxyRemote http://nicklas:443/ http://proxy.mayn.franken.de:443
Requests on port 80 of my proxy nicklas are forwarded to proxy.mayn.franken.de:8080, while requests on port 443 are forwarded to proxy.mayn.franken.de:443. If the remote proxy is not set up to handle port 443, then the last directive can be left out. SSL requests will only go over the first proxy.
Note that your Apache does NOT have to be set up to serve secure pages with SSL. Proxying SSL is a different thing from using it.


Software Engineer
I am a student at Bellevue College pursuing Computer Science Bachelor's Degree with a background in aerospace engineering. Passionate about learning new technologies and solving challenging problems. Self-motivated, willing to put in the time and energy to achieve my goals.


{% extends 'page_template.html' %} {% block head %}{{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block title %}Feature Name Request{% endblock %} {% block body %}
This form is intended for use by members of the professional science community who have a specific scientific need to name a planetary surface feature. The form covers the parameters needed for single and multiple name requests, and should be sufficient for routine requests. Unusual requests (those that involve new feature types, features on bodies that have no current nomenclature, etc.) should be directed to Tenielle Gaither via email rather than through this form.
* Denotes a required field.
{% endblock %}


Bayelsa Governor-Elect David Lyon ‘Murders’ English (Video)
by Philips SundayA video has emerged on the social media, showing the moment Bayelsa Governor-Elect, David Lyon, goofed repeatedly while delivering a speech.
Naija News recalls that Lyon who contested the Bayelsa governorship election on the platform of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Nigeria’s ruling party on Saturday, November 16, was declared winner of the Bayelsa election by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC).
Lyon defeated Douye Diri of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Nigeria’s main opposition party, to emerge Bayelsa Governor-Elect.
Apparently excited by the victory, Lyon visited Aso Rock, Nigeria’s Presidential Villa on Tuesday, to thank President Muhammadu Buhari for supporting him during the campaign.
After meeting with the President, Lyon addressed State House Correspondents where he “murdered” English while delivering his speech.
His words: “Today is one of my great day of my life. The great people of Bayelsans have spoken their mind by taking time to vote for our great party APC.
“It’s indeed a welcome development because in our own campaigns, we give to them, when being elected and swear in, we give to them security and development; it is our key agendas,” he said in sputtering grammar.
”And with support of Bayelsans, they have made it possible. Today, on behalf of my APC leaders, I promise Bayelsans we will serve them, not Bayelsans to serve us.
“We also to promise we will respect leadership. Respect leadership is key to us. And today, their vote has been counted and the people of Bayelsa will be respected.
“I’m sincerely grateful to our father the president of this country, for his fatherly advice this afternoon. As one of his son in APC, I thank you very much we Bayelsans will not disappoint APC.”
Watch the video below…


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RT @dbrady: #protip Remember, sportsball fans, the rest of the world calls it "sportsfoot". Except Australia. There it's "crikey this ball …
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RT @dbrady: #protip Remember, sportsball fans, the rest of the world calls it "sportsfoot". Except Australia. There it's "crikey this ball …
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Determines the file system path of the warp configuration directory as follows:
Determines the file system path of the warp configuration directory as follows:
1. If wd.warp.config.directory Java system property is supplied in the TeamCity build configuration, look for warp.properties file in that location. 2. If wd.warp.config.directory is not defined, check if warp.properties exists in the current working directory (i.e. /data/teamcity/buildAgent1140/work/{unique job identifier}/{module}/warp.properties). 3. Finally, look for a warp.properties file in the users home .warp directory (i.e. /home/teamcity/.warp)
the name of the warp properties file.
Logs the jvm system properties set for each configuration parameter with a name beginning with "systemProp.".
Logs the jvm system properties set for each configuration parameter with a name beginning with "systemProp.".
Also logs the configuration values for each warp property in the WarpProperty enum.
Only called for side effects.
Computes a map containing the assigned values of each WarpProperty according to the following sources in order of decreasing precedence:
Computes a map containing the assigned values of each WarpProperty according to the following sources in order of decreasing precedence:
1: jvm system properties 2: properties from the warp configuration file (warp.properties) 3: default property values provided in the enum
an immutable Map containing the values for each WarpProperty
Propagates the values of warp properties whose names begin with "systemProp" to jvm system properties.
Propagates the values of warp properties whose names begin with "systemProp" to jvm system properties.
For example, if systemProp.wd.warp.foo=bar
is set in the warp properties file, wd.warp.foo=bar
will
be added as a jvm system property, but only if there is not already a jvm system property set for wd.warp.foo
.
Also logs (at INFO level) all the properties that are being passed in.
Called during initialization just for side effects.
Looks up the value of propertyName according to several potential sources for that value.
Looks up the value of propertyName according to several potential sources for that value.
name of the property to look up, eg wd.warp.foo
whether the value is required. Will throw an exception is the property is required but does not have a provided value
value of propertyName
a PropertyEntry to look up the value of
the value of PropertyEntry
the version of warp currently being executed.
Manages runtime-determination of warp configuration properties.
Builds an immutable map containing the values of each value enumerated in CoreWarpProperty. The value of a given enumerated PropertyEntry can come from several different sources, for example JVM system properties, the warp configuration file (warp.properties), or the default set in the definition of that enumeration.
Created by tomas.mccandless on 10/21/15. Based on a class created by michael.ottati on 3/29/13


PART XII. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
[§428-1201] Uniformity of application and construction. This chapter shall be applied and construed to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the law with respect to the subject of this chapter among states enacting it. [L 1996, c 92, pt of §1]


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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am a non-traditional student merging my background of business and healthcare into Data Science.


|
VItA
1.1
Virtual Iterative Angiogenesis library
|
#include <DomainNVR.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| DomainNVR (string filenameHull, vector< string > filenameNonVascularRegions, GeneratorData *instanceData) | |
| DomainNVR (string filenameHull, vector< string > filenameNonVascularRegions, int nDraw, GeneratorData *instanceData) | |
| DomainNVR (string filenameHull, vector< string > filenameNonVascularRegions, int nDraw, int seed, GeneratorData *instanceData) | |
| int | isSegmentInside (point xs, point xf) |
| double | getCharacteristicLength () |
| double | getDLim (long long int nVessels, double factor) |
| double * | getLocalNeighborhood (point p, long long int nVessels) |
| double | getSize () |
| virtual point | getRandomPoint () |
| vtkSmartPointer< vtkOBBTree > & | getLocator () |
| int | getDraw () |
| deque< point > & | getRandomInnerPoints () |
| vtkSmartPointer< vtkPolyData > & | getVtkGeometry () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from AbstractDomain | |
| AbstractDomain (GeneratorData *instanceData) | |
| AbstractDomain (GeneratorData *instanceData, vector< int > growingStages) | |
| virtual | ~AbstractDomain () |
| virtual int | isValidElement (AbstractVascularElement *element) |
| virtual double | getMinBifurcationAngle () |
| virtual void | setMinBifurcationAngle (double minAngle) |
| long long int | getPointCounter () const |
| bool | isIsConvexDomain () const |
| void | setIsConvexDomain (bool isConvexDomain) |
| GeneratorData * | getInstanceData () |
| void | setInstanceData (GeneratorData *instanceData) |
| const vector< int > & | getGrowingStages () const |
| void | setGrowingStages (const vector< int > &growingStages) |
| bool | isIsBifPlaneContrained () const |
| void | setIsBifPlaneContrained (bool isBifPlaneContrained) |
| double | getMinPlaneAngle () |
| void | setMinPlaneAngle (double minPlaneAngle) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from IDomainObservable | |
| IDomainObservable () | |
| void | registerObserver (IDomainObserver *observer) |
| void | notifyObservers () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | generateRandomPoints () |
| void | removeRandomOuterPoints () |
Protected Attributes | |
| deque< point > | randomInnerPoints |
| Protected Attributes inherited from AbstractDomain | |
| vector< int > | growingStages |
| GeneratorData * | instanceData |
| long long int | pointCounter |
| bool | isConvexDomain |
| double | volume |
| double | minAngle |
| bool | isBifPlaneContrained |
| double | minPlaneAngle |
Private Attributes | |
| vtkSmartPointer< vtkPolyData > | vtkGeometry |
| vector< vtkSmartPointer< vtkPolyData > > | vtkHollowRegions |
| vtkSmartPointer< vtkOBBTree > | locator |
| vector< vtkSmartPointer< vtkOBBTree > > | hollowLocators |
| double | characteristicLength |
| int | nDraw |
| int | seed = -1 |
| mt19937 | generator |
Domain with non-vascularized regions.
| DomainNVR::DomainNVR | ( | string | filenameHull, |
| vector< string > | filenameNonVascularRegions, | ||
| GeneratorData * | instanceData | ||
| ) |
Constructs a domain shaped by filenameHull
with non vascularized regions contained in filenameNonVascularRegions
.
| filenameHull | Domain description. |
| filenameNonVascularRegions | Non-vascularized regions descriptions. |
| DomainNVR::DomainNVR | ( | string | filenameHull, |
| vector< string > | filenameNonVascularRegions, | ||
| int | nDraw, | ||
| GeneratorData * | instanceData | ||
| ) |
Constructs a domain shaped by filenameHull
with non vascularized regions contained in filenameNonVascularRegions
which generates batches of nDraw
random points each time that the domain is with no more points.
| filenameHull | Domain description. |
| filenameNonVascularRegions | Non-vascularized regions descriptions. |
| nDraw | Random points generated at each batch. |
| DomainNVR::DomainNVR | ( | string | filenameHull, |
| vector< string > | filenameNonVascularRegions, | ||
| int | nDraw, | ||
| int | seed, | ||
| GeneratorData * | instanceData | ||
| ) |
Constructs a domain shaped by filenameHull
with non vascularized regions contained in filenameNonVascularRegions
which generates batches of nDraw
random points each time that the domain is with no more points.
| filenameHull | Domain description. |
| filenameNonVascularRegions | Non-vascularized regions descriptions. |
| nDraw | Random points generated at each batch. |
| seed | Seed for random points generator. |
|
virtual |
Estimates a characteristic length for the current domain. This length is useful to estimate the perfusion volume of the domain.
Implements AbstractDomain.
|
virtual |
Minimum distance between a new vessel terminal and the tree based on the current terminal perfusion. This is lower bound criteria for the vessel length and also aids toward a spatially homogeneous terminal distribution.
| nVessels | Quantity of terminals in the current tree. |
| factor | Factor used to scale a perfusion measure in order to estimate the DLim value. |
Implements AbstractDomain.
| int DomainNVR::getDraw | ( | ) |
Returns the number of random points created in each batch of random generations.
|
virtual |
Returns the local neighbors to the p
point locus. The amount of neighbors is estimated based on the current terminal perfusion.
| p | Central point of the neighborhood. |
| nVessels | Amount of terminals in the tree. |
Implements AbstractDomain.
| vtkSmartPointer< vtkOBBTree > & DomainNVR::getLocator | ( | ) |
Returns the locator used to test inside segments.
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
Returns the vtkPolydata with the domain representation.
Implements AbstractDomain.
Returns if the segment defined by the vertexes xs
and xf
is inside the current domain.
| xs | Start point of the segment. |
| xf | End point of the segment. |
xs
and xf
is inside the current domain otherwise 0. Implements AbstractDomain.
|
private |
Characteristic length for the domain.
|
private |
Random generator.
|
private |
Cell locator responsible to determine if a segment is inside a non-vascularized region.
|
private |
Cell locator responsible to determine if a segment is inside the domain.
|
private |
Amount of points randomly generated when no more points are available.
|
private |
Random instance seed.
|
private |
vtkPolydata description of the domain.
|
private |
Non-vascularized subdomains represented by vtkPolydata.


An object oriented system using object-based, also called prototype-based, rather than class-based object oriented ideas.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Suggests: | testthat, covr |
| Published: | 2016-10-29 |
| Author: | Hadley Wickham [cre], Gabor Grothendieck [aut], Louis Kates [aut], Thomas Petzoldt [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Hadley Wickham <hadley at rstudio.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/hadley/proto/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/hadley/proto |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | proto results |
| Reference manual: | proto.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
proto: An R Package for Prototype Programming protoref: proto Reference Card |
| Package source: | proto_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: proto_1.0.0.zip, r-release: proto_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: proto_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: proto_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: proto_1.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | proto archive |
| Reverse depends: | AtelieR, coprimary, gsubfn, MetaQC, nls2, PKgraph, prioritizr, R2STATS, SparseFactorAnalysis, sqldf, traitr |
| Reverse imports: | emojifont, ggmap, ggtern, PTXQC, RDocumentation, synthpop |
| Reverse suggests: | census, extracat, HistData, otvPlots, trackr, usmap |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=proto to link to this page.


Strong:
Javascript, React, MongoDB, SQL, Redux, Node, Express, RESTful APIs, HTML5,CSS, Bootstrap, Git, Webpack
Experienced:
Cheerio, Bcrypt, React-Native, jQuery, Bluebird, Socket.io, Angular, AWS, Lambda, Material, Auth0, JWT


Conversion Tools
Angle Conversion Tool
Density Conversion Tool
Energy Conversion Tool
Fuel Efficiency Calculator
Image Conversion Tool
Image to PDF Conversion Tool
Length Conversion Tool
Power Conversion Tool
Pressure Conversion Tool
Temperture Conversion Tool
Torque Conversion Tool
Demo
Daily Use Tools
BMI Calculator
Take Notes
Password Generator
Demo
Finance Tools
Compound Interest Calculator
Discount Calculator
EMI Calculator
Mortgage Calculator
Retirement Calculator
Service Tax Calculator
Demo
Mathematical Tools
Percentage Calculator
Demo
GCD, HCF, LCM Calculator
Greatest Common Divisor (GCD)
Enter Numbers:
Solve
Solution:
Highest Common Factor (HCF)
Enter Numbers:
Solve
Solution:
Least Common Multiple (LCM)
Enter Numbers:
Solve
Solution:
Note:
Do not enter any fractional or negative value!


Cooler, rainy days expected for rest of November: Met Service
SINGAPORE: Expect more rainy days and cooler weather for the rest of November, said the Meteorological Service Singapore on Friday (Nov 15).
Short showers with thunder in the afternoon can be expected on seven to nine days over the next two weeks, said the Met Service.
On one or two days, cloudy conditions and moderate to heavy thundery showers can be expected between the late morning and evening.
The weather is forecast to be slightly cooler compared to past weeks, with the daily minimum temperature expected to reach a low of around 23 degrees Celsius on a few nights.
The daily temperature on most days is expected to range between 24 degrees Celsius and 33 degrees Celsius.
In its weather advisory, the Met Service said that the prevailing inter-monsoon conditions are expected to transition to the northeast monsoon in the second half of November.
The northeast monsoon season, which is also the rainy season over the southern region of Southeast Asia, is expected to extend into March next year.
The Met Service added that any occasional slight haziness is expected to be alleviated due to the "gradual strengthening of the northeasterly winds over the equatorial Southeast Asia region".
On Wednesday morning, hazy conditions were present in Singapore due to an "accumulation of particulate matter".


MainFragment()
It is the base fragment for this library. Each section in NavigationActivity has an MainFragment witch control the update of the action bar when use a ActionBarFragment in the vertical navigation.
This fragment is a unique instance and save the NavigationSection if is destroyed.
Launch in your childFragmentManager each fragment. First attach the fragment provided by NavigationSection. And if that fragment needs launch another call to the parent and execute launchFragment.


Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
9:00
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1:00
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4:00
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5:00
💾


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The purpose of a great logo design is to instill a feeling of immense creativity, imagination, beauty, and wit. All these factors come together to
Many a time, developers create online courses with the wrongful conviction in mind, like, more t raffic on their website or higher conversion rate. And
The meta description field allows you to provide a short description of the contents of a page. Its aim is to help searchers understand what they will


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set active_page = "contributions_menu" %} {% block content %}
Checking connection. If this is message persists, connection to retrobiocat has been lost. Please refresh the page before continuing.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Get cheffy for a rather refined langoustine stater.
For the red Thai curry sauce, put the ginger, lemongrass, galangal, shallots, garlic, chillies, red curry paste, lime leaves and coriander leaves and stems into a food processor. Pulse into a rough paste.
Cook the paste in a saucepan over a medium heat with rapeseed oil for 2-3 minutes, taking care not to burn it. When fragrant, add the toasted and ground spices and cook until they release their aroma. Add the coconut milk, lime juice, fish sauce and half the sugar.
Simmer for a few minutes, then taste. Add more sugar if necessary. Add Thai basil and kaffir lime leaves. Take off the heat and leave to stand for 20 minutes then strain the sauce and reserve.
For the aubergine, preheat the oven to 220C/200C Fan/Gas 7.
With a fork, prick the aubergine several times. Rub with rapeseed oil and roast in the oven until completely tender (about 15-20 minutes). Remove the pulp from the charred skin and roughly chop.
In a medium pan over a low heat, add the butter and a little rapeseed oil. Once warm add the jalapeno, garlic, ginger and onion. Simmer gently until aromatic. Stir in the aubergine pulp. Add the cumin, coriander, salt, pepper and sugar. Adjust the seasonings to taste. Simmer for 5 minutes and add the tomatoes. Continue to cook on a very low heat, for 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and set aside. When cool, add the coriander.
For the langoustine, heat a little oil in a frying pan and cook for 1-2 minutes until done.
To serve, spoon the aubergine onto the plate and top with the langoustine. Spoon over the red curry sauce and garnish with peas shoots, spring onions and coriander leaves.