Meltshop Systems - Management Science Associates, Inc.
BOF. Caster. Process Models. DRI. Scrap Loading Automation. Increased Consistency in the Loaded Materials. Improved Inventory Control. Reduced Bucket .
http://www.msa.com/metal/products/meltshop.htm
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
PROGRESS OF PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGY OF CLEAN STEEL ...
Since the mid 1990's, Baosteel has endeavored to develop the melting technology of . Control the amount of carry-over slag of BOF as low as possible, and carry . ? Hot metal pretreatment (De-S) + BOF process with large slag volume (slag .
http://www.baosteel.com/english_n/e07technical_n/021402e.pdf
The Basic Oxygen Steelmaking (BOS) Process
These are charged into the Basic Oxygen Furnace (BOF) vessel. . These work in conjunction with melter's eyeballs, which remain the dominant control device.
http://www.steel.org/Making%20Steel/How%20Its%20Made/Processes/Processes%20Info/The%20Basic%20Oxygen%20Steelmaking%20Process.aspx
melt control in bof process Herniated or Bulging Discs
Melting of steel scrap A worldwide phenomenon - Steelworld
controls qualities such as the hardness, ductility, and inherent physical properties during the . Nippon Steel commissioned a BOF scrap melting process at .
http://www.steelworld.com/newsletter/feb10/feature0210.pdf
"Steel Processing Technology," Metals Handbook Volume 1
(melt. or liquid processing) and discusses the evolution . Shape control of inclusions. Ladle . 4 Removal of elements from the bath in a BOF process. Source: .
http://eagar.mit.edu/handouts/H-3371-10.pdf
Iron & Steel Production & Processing Melting & Casting : Air ...
Air Products can supply the gas, advanced flow and process control systems and . Basic Oxygen Furnace (BOF) Bottom Stirring The melt is stirred by using .
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Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Electrics/Automation for Steelmaking - Metals Technologies - Siemens
SIMETAL BOF Optimization is an advanced process optimization system for all . volume to be blown and control the BOF process in fully automatic mode. . The optional solution component MDC takes charge for a fully-automated melt-down.
http://www.industry.siemens.com/verticals/metals-industry/en/metals/electrics-automation/steelmaking/pages/home.aspx
- diabetic sliding scale riss (narrowing of the spine)
production manager 4-2011 - PSI Metals GmbH
resources through improved accuracy in process control. . BOF converter process: Crude steel is produced by charging hot metal and . process to melt the scrap and other additions and to bring the heat to the desired tapping temperature.
http://www.psimetals.de/fileadmin/files/downloads/ALL/Production_Management/ProductionManager/2011/EN/Pm_4-2011_en_B.pdfLecture 14 Modern trends in BOF steelmaking Contents: Post - NPTel
The oxidation of carbon to CO in BOF steelmaking is the principle reaction. . oxygen inlet and oxygen control system can be provided which is solely . attack by slag during BOF process. II. Low melting phase melts and thereby coating .
http://nptel.iitm.ac.in/courses/113104059/lecture_pdf/Lecture%2014.pdf
Improved Process Monitoring and Control | Industrial Efficiency ...
. of monitoring systems make it possible to increase process control of BOF, . systems monitor the melt constituents real-time and in-situ and help improve .
http://ietd.iipnetwork.org/content/improved-process-monitoring-and-control
Download PDF - Tenova
Tenova Goodfellow is the Tenova Melt Shops' Center of . leader in real-time off- gas process control, Tenova Goodfellow . for BOF steelmaking optimization .
http://www.tenovagroup.com/pdf/brochure/52-TN-iBOF%20brochure%20DEF.pdf
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Basic Oxygen Furnace (BOF) [SubsTech]
May 31, 2012 . The Basic Oxygen Process (Basic Oxygen Furnace, Basic Oxygen . charging raw materials, sampling the melt and pouring the steel out of . Control of the content of aggressive oxidizing oxide FeO in the slags at low level.
http://www.substech.com/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=basic_oxygen_furnace_bof
THE WORLDWIDE STATUS OF BOF SLAG SPLASHING - Praxair
BOF SLAG SPLASHING . The slag splashing process uses high pressure nitrogen blown . sophistication that the melt shop requires for its control system .
http://www.praxair.com/praxair.nsf/0/68D6F0509D1407F08525654B00635C7D/$file/Messina+96+SMCP+-ww+status+bof+slag+splash.pdf
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Special measurements and control models for a basic oxygen - Oulun
Mar 29, 2012 . temperature progress and its control in BOF. It would also be . 2.5 Development of the steelmaking process, case example: BOF ............... 25 . furnaces where burners provided energy for scrap melting. Oxygen lances were .
http://herkules.oulu.fi/isbn9789514298028/isbn9789514298028.pdf


This is the reference manual for the component named
postmodern
, which is part of a library of the same name.
Note that this package also exports the database-connection
and database-error
types from CL-postgres and a few
operators from S-SQL.
query
, execute
, and any other function
that would logically need to communicate with the database will
raise a condition of the type database-error
when something goes wrong. As a special case, errors that break
the connection (socket errors, database shutdowns) will be raised
as subtypes of database-connection-error
,
providing a :reconnect
restart to re-try the
operation that encountered to the error.
Objects of this type represent database connections.
function
connect (database user password host &key (port 5432) pooled-p use-ssl)
→ database-connection
Create a new database connection for the given
user
and the database
. Port will default
to 5432, which is where most PostgreSQL servers are running. If
pooled-p
is T
, a connection will be taken
from a pool of connections of this type, if one is available there,
and when the connection is disconnected it will be put back into this
pool instead. use-ssl
can be :no
,
:yes
, or :try
, as in open-database
,
and defaults to the value of *default-use-ssl*
.
The default for connect
's use-ssl
argument. This starts at :no
. If you set it to
anything else, be sure to also load the CL+SSL
library.
method disconnect (database-connection)
Disconnects a normal database connection, or moves a pooled connection into the pool.
function
connected-p (database-connection)
→ boolean
Returns a boolean indicating whether the given connection is still connected to the server.
method reconnect (database-connection)
Reconnect a disconnected database connection. This is not allowed for pooled connections ― after they are disconnected they might be in use by some other process, and should no longer be used.
Special variable holding the current database. Most functions and macros operating on a database assume this binds to a connected database.
macro with-connection (spec &body body)
Evaluates the body
with *database*
bound to a
connection as specified by spec
, which should be list
that connect
can be applied
to.
macro call-with-connection (spec thunk)
The functional backend to with-connection
. Binds *database*
to a new connection
as specified by spec
, which should be a list that connect
can be applied to, and
runs the zero-argument function given as second argument in the
new environment. When the function returns or throws, the new
connection is disconnected.
function connect-toplevel (database user password host &key (port 5432))
Bind the *database*
to a new
connection. Use this if you only need one connection, or if you
want a connection for debugging from the REPL.
function disconnect-toplevel ()
Disconnect the *database*
.
function clear-connection-pool ()
Disconnect and remove all connections from the connection pools.
Set the maximum amount of connections kept in a
single connection pool, where a pool consists of all the
stored connections with the exact same connect arguments. Defaults
to NIL
, which means there is no maximum.
macro
query (query &rest args/format)
→ result
Execute the given query
, which can be
either a string or an S-SQL form (list starting
with a keyword). If the query contains placeholders
($1
, $2
, etc) their values can be given
as extra arguments. If one of these arguments is a keyword
occurring in the table below, it will not be used as a query
argument, but will determine the format
in which the results
are returned instead. Any of the following formats can be used, with
the default being :rows
:
:none | Ignore the result values. |
:lists , :rows | Return a list of lists, each list containing the values for a row. |
:list , :row | Return a single row as a list. |
:alists | Return a list of alists which map column names to values, with the names represented as keywords. |
:alist | Return a single row as an alist. |
:str-alists | Like
:alists , but use the original column
names. |
:str-alist | Return a single row as an alist, with strings for names. |
:plists | Return a list of plists which map column names to values,with the names represented as keywords. |
:plist | Return a single row as a plist. |
:column | Return a single column as a list. |
:single | Return a single value. |
:single! | Like :single ,
but raise an error when the number of selected rows is not equal
to 1. |
(:dao type) | Return a list of DAOs of the given type. The names of the fields returned by the query must match slots in the DAO class the same way as with query-dao . |
(:dao type :single) | Return a single DAO of the given type. |
If the database returns information about the amount rows that were affected, such as with updating or deleting queries, this is returned as a second value.
macro execute (query &rest args)
Like query
called with format :none
. Returns the amount of
affected rows as its first returned value. (Also returns this
amount as the second returned value, but use of this is
deprecated.)
macro doquery (query (&rest names) &body body)
Execute the given query
(a string or a list
starting with a keyword), iterating over the rows in the result.
The body
will be executed with the values in the row bound to the
symbols given in names
. To iterate over a
parameterised query, one can specify a list whose car is the
query, and whose cdr contains the arguments. For example:
(doquery (:select 'name 'score :from 'scores) (n s) (incf (gethash n *scores*) s)) (doquery ((:select 'name :from 'scores :where (:> 'score '$1)) 100) (name) (print name))
macro
prepare (query &optional (format :rows))
→ function
Creates a function that can be used as the
interface to a prepared statement. The given query
(either a string or an S-SQL form) may contain
placeholders, which look like $1
, $2
,
etc. The resulting function takes one argument for every
placeholder in the query
, executes the prepared query,
and returns the result in the format
specified. (Allowed
formats are the same as for query
.)
For queries that have to be run very often, especially when they are complex, it may help performance since the server only has to plan them once. See the PostgreSQL manual for details.
In some cases, the server will complain about not
being able to deduce the type of the arguments in a statement. In
that case you should add type declarations (either with the PostgreSQL's
CAST
SQL-conforming syntax or historical ::
syntax, or with S-SQL's :type
construct) to help it out.
macro defprepared (name query &optional (format :rows))
This is the defun
-style variant of prepare
. It will define a
top-level function for the prepared statement.
macro defprepared-with-names (name (&rest args) (query &rest query-args) &optional (format :rows))
Like defprepared
,
but allows to specify names of the function arguments as well as arguments
supplied to the query
.
(defprepared-with-names user-messages (user &key (limit 10)) ("select * from messages where user_id = $1 order by date desc limit $2" (user-id user) limit) :plists)
macro with-transaction ((&optional name) &body body)
Execute the given body
within a database
transaction, committing it when the body
exits normally, and
aborting otherwise. An optional name
can be given to the
transaction, which can be used to force a commit or abort before
the body
unwinds.
function commit-transaction (transaction)
Commit the given transaction
.
function abort-transaction (transaction)
Roll back the given transaction
.
macro with-savepoint (name &body body)
Can only be used within a transaction. Establishes
a savepoint with the given name
at the start of
body
, and binds the same name
to a handle
for that savepoint. At the end of body
, the savepoint
is released, unless a condition is thrown, in which case it is rolled
back.
function release-savepoint (savepoint)
Release the given savepoint
.
function rollback-savepoint (savepoint)
Roll back the given savepoint
.
function commit-hooks (transaction-or-savepoint), setf (commit-hooks transaction-or-savepoint)
An accessor for the transaction or savepoint's list of commit hooks, each of which should be a function with no required arguments. These functions will be executed when a transaction is committed or a savepoint released.
function abort-hooks (transaction-or-savepoint), setf (abort-hooks transaction-or-savepoint)
An accessor for the transaction or savepoint's list
of abort hooks, each of which should be a function with no required
arguments. These functions will be executed when a transaction is
aborted or a savepoint rolled back (whether via a non-local transfer
of control or explicitly by either
abort-transaction
or
rollback-savepoint
).
macro with-logical-transaction ((&optional name) &body body)
Executes body
within
a with-transaction
form if no transaction is currently in progress, otherwise simulates
a nested transaction by executing it within a with-savepoint
form. The transaction or savepoint is bound to name
if one is
supplied.
function abort-logical-transaction (transaction-or-savepoint)
Roll back the given logical transaction, regardless of whether it is an actual transaction or a savepoint.
function commit-logical-transaction (transaction-or-savepoint)
Commit the given logical transaction, regardless of whether it is an actual transaction or a savepoint.
variable *current-logical-transaction*
This is bound to the
current transaction-handle
or savepoint-handle
instance representing the
innermost open logical transaction.
macro ensure-transaction (&body body)
Ensures that body
is executed within
a transaction, but does not begin a new transaction if one is
already in progress.
macro with-schema ((namespace &key :strict t :if-not-exist :create :drop-after) &body body)
Sets the current schema to namespace
and
executes the body
. Before executing body
the
PostgreSQL's session variable search_path
is set to
the given namespace
. After executing body
the
search_path
variable is restored to the original value.
If the keyword :strict
is set to T
then
the namespace
is only the scheme on the search path upon
the body
execution. Otherwise the namespace
is
just first schema on the search path upon the the body
execution. If :if-not-exist
is NIL
,
an error is signaled. If :drop-after
is T
the namespace
is dropped from the database after the
body
execution.
function
sequence-next (sequence)
→ integer
Get the next value from a sequence
.
The sequence identifier can be either a string or a symbol, in the latter
case it will be converted to a string according to S-SQL rules.
function
coalesce (&rest arguments)
→ value
Returns the first non-NIL
, non-NULL
(as in :null
) argument, or NIL
if none
are present. Useful for providing a fall-back value for the result
of a query, or, when given only one argument, for transforming
:null
s to NIL
.
function
list-tables (&optional strings-p)
→ list
Returns a list of the tables in the current
database. When strings-p
is T
, the
names will be given as strings, otherwise as keywords.
function
table-exists-p (name)
→ boolean
Tests whether a table with the given name
exists. The name
can be either a string or a symbol.
function
table-description (name &optional schema-name)
→ list
Returns a list of the fields in the named table.
Each field is represented by a list of three elements: the field
name, the type, and a boolean indicating whether the field may be
NULL. Optionally, schema-name
can be specified to
restrict the result to fields from the named schema. Without it,
all fields in the table are returned, regardless of their schema.
function
list-sequences (&optional strings-p)
→ list
Returns a list of the sequences in the current
database. When strings-p
is T
, the names
will be given as strings, otherwise as keywords.
function
sequence-exists-p (name)
→ boolean
Tests whether a sequence with the given name
exists. The name
can be either a string or a symbol.
function
list-views (&optional strings-p)
→ list
Returns list of the user defined views in the current
database. When strings-p
is T
, the names will
be returned as strings, otherwise as keywords.
function
view-exists-p (name)
→ boolean
Tests whether a view with the given name
exists. The name
can be either a string or a symbol.
function
list-schemata ()
→ list
Returns list of the user defined schemata (as strings) and the quantity of existing schemata.
function
schema-exist-p (schema)
→ boolean
Tests the existence of a given schema
.
Returns T
if the schema exists or NIL
otherwise.
Postmodern contains a simple system for defining CLOS classes that represent rows in the database. This is not intended as a full-fledged object-relational magic system ― while serious ORM systems have their place, they are notoriously hard to get right, and are outside of the scope of a humble SQL library like this.
At the heart of Postmodern's DAO system is the
dao-class
metaclass. It allows you to define classes
for your database-access objects as regular CLOS classes. Some of
the slots in these classes will refer to columns in the database.
To specify that a slot refers to a column, give it a
:col-type
option containing
an S-SQL type expression (useful if you
want to be able to derive a table definition from the class
definition), or simply a :column
option with
value T
. Such slots can also take
a :col-default
option, used to provide a
database-side default value as an S-SQL expression. You can use
the :col-name
initarg (whose unevaluated value will
be passed to to-sql-name
) to specify the slot's column's
name.
DAO class definitions support two extra class
options: :table-name
to give the name of the table
that the class refers to (defaults to the class name), and
:keys
to provide a set of primary keys for the table.
When no primary keys are defined, operations such as update-dao
and get-dao
will not work.
Simple example:
(defclass user () ((name :col-type string :initarg :name :accessor user-name) (creditcard :col-type (or db-null integer) :initarg :card :col-default :null) (score :col-type bigint :col-default 0 :accessor user-score)) (:metaclass dao-class) (:keys name))
The (or db-null integer)
form is used
to indicate a column can have NULL values.
When inheriting from DAO classes, a subclass' set
of columns also contains all the columns of its superclasses. The
primary key for such a class is the union of its own keys and all
the keys from its superclasses. Classes inheriting from DAO
classes should probably always use the dao-class
metaclass themselves.
When a DAO is created with
make-instance
, the :fetch-defaults
keyword
argument can be passed, which, when T
, will cause a query
to fetch the default values for all slots that refers to columns with
defaults and were not bound through initargs. In some cases, such as
serial
columns, which have an implicit default, this will
not work. You can work around this by creating your own sequence, e.g.
"my_sequence"
, and defining a
(:nextval "my_sequence")
default.
Finally, DAO class slots can have an option
:ghost t
to specify them as ghost slots. These are
selected when retrieving instances, but not written when updating
or inserting, or even included in the table definition. The only
known use for this to date is for creating the table with
(oids=true)
, and specify a slot like this:
(oid :col-type integer :ghost t :accessor get-oid)
method
dao-keys (class)
→ list
Returns list of slot names that are the primary key of DAO
class
.
method
dao-keys (dao)
→ list
Returns list of values that are the primary key of dao
.
method
dao-exists-p (dao)
→ boolean
Test whether a row with the same primary key as
the given dao
exists in the database. Will also return
NIL
when any of the key slots in the object are
unbound.
method
make-dao (type &rest args &key &allow-other-keys)
→ dao
Combines make-instance
with
insert-dao
. Return the
created dao.
macro define-dao-finalization (((dao-name class) &rest keyword-args) &body body)
Create an :around
-method for
make-dao
. The body
is executed in
a lexical environment where dao-name
is bound
to a freshly created and inserted DAO. The representation of the DAO in the
database is then updated to reflect changes that body
might
have introduced. Useful for processing values of slots with the type
serial
, which are unknown before
insert-dao
.
method
get-dao (type &rest keys)
→ dao
Select the DAO object from the row that has the
given primary key values, or NIL
if no such row
exists. Objects created by this function will have
initialize-instance
called on them (after loading in
the values from the database) without any arguments ― even
:default-initargs
are skipped. The same goes for select-dao
and query-dao
.
macro
select-dao (type &optional (test t) &rest sort)
→ list
Select DAO objects for the rows in the associated
table for which the given test
(either an S-SQL expression or a string) holds. When
sorting arguments are given, which can also be S-SQL forms or
strings, these are used to sort the result. (Note that, if you
want to sort, you have to pass the test
argument.)
(select-dao 'user (:> 'score 10000) 'name)
macro do-select-dao (((type type-var) &optional (test t) &rest sort) &body body)
Like select-dao
,
but iterates over the results rather than returning them. For each matching
DAO, body
is evaluated with type-var
bound to the
DAO instance.
(do-select-dao (('user user) (:> 'score 10000) 'name) (pushnew user high-scorers))
function
query-dao (type query &rest args)
→ list
Execute the given query
(which can be either
a string or an S-SQL expression) and return
the result as DAOs of the given type
. If the query
contains placeholders ($1, $2, etc) their values can be given as extra
arguments. The names of the fields returned by the query
must
either match slots in the DAO class, or be bound through with-column-writers
.
function
do-query-dao (((type type-var) query &rest args) &body body)
→ list
Like query-dao
, but
iterates over the results rather than returning them. For each matching DAO,
body
is evaluated with type-var
bound to the
instance.
(do-query-dao (('user user) (:order-by (:select '* :from 'user :where (:> 'score 10000)) 'name)) (pushnew user high-scorers))
variable *ignore-unknown-columns*
Normally,
when get-dao
,
select-dao
,
or query-dao
finds a column
in the database that's not in the DAO class, it will raise an
error. Setting this variable to a non-NIL
will cause it to
simply ignore the unknown column.
Insert the given dao
into the database.
Column slots of the object which are unbound implies the database defaults.
Hence, if these columns has no defaults defined in the database, the
the insertion of the dao
will be failed.
(This feature only works on PostgreSQL 8.2 and up.)
Update the representation of the given dao
in the database to the values in the object. This is not defined for
tables that do not have any non-primary-key columns. Raises an
error when no row matching the dao
exists.
function
save-dao (dao)
→ boolean
Tries to insert the given dao
using insert-dao
. If this raises a
unique key violation error, it tries to update it by using update-dao
instead. Be aware
that there is a possible race condition here ― if some
other process deletes the row at just the right moment, the update
fails as well. Returns a boolean telling you whether a new row was
inserted.
This function is unsafe to use inside of a
transaction ― when a row with the given keys already
exists, the transaction will be aborted. Use save-dao/transaction
instead in such a situation.
See also:
upsert-dao
.
function
save-dao/transaction (dao)
→ boolean
Acts exactly like save-dao
, except that it
protects its attempt to insert the object with a rollback point,
so that a failure will not abort the transaction.
See also:
upsert-dao
.
Like save-dao
or save-dao/transaction
but using a different method that doesn't involve a database
exception. This is safe to use both in and outside a transaction,
though it's advisable to always do it in a transaction to prevent a
race condition. The way it works is:
insert-dao
directly, thus
the behavior is like save-dao
.insert-dao
.The race condition might occur at step 3 if there's no transaction: if UPDATE returns zero number of rows updated and another thread inserts the record at that moment, the insertion implied by step 3 will fail.
Note, that triggers and rules may affect the number of inserted or updated rows returned by PostgreSQL, so zero or non-zero number of affected rows may not actually indicate the existence of record in the database.
This method returns two values: the DAO object and a boolean
(T
if the object was inserted, NIL
if
it was updated).
Delete the given dao
from the database.
function
dao-table-name (class)
→ string
Get the name of the table
associated with
the given DAO class
(or symbol naming such a class).
function
dao-table-definition (class)
→ string
Given a DAO class
, or the name of one,
this will produce an SQL query string with a definition of the table.
This is just the bare simple definition, so if you need any extra
indices or or constraints, you'll have to write your own queries
to add them.
macro with-column-writers ((&rest writers) &body body)
Provides control over the way get-dao
, select-dao
, and query-dao
read values from the
database. This is not commonly needed, but can be used to reduce
the amount of queries a system makes. writers
should
be a list of alternating column names (strings or symbols) and
writers, where writers are either symbols referring to a slot in
the objects, or functions taking two arguments ― an
instance and a value ― which can be used to somehow store
the value in the new instance. When any DAO-fetching function is
called in the body
, and columns matching the given
names are encountered in the result, the writers are used instead
of the default behaviour (try and store the value in the slot that
matches the column name).
An example of using this is to add some non-column
slots to a DAO class, and use query-dao
within a
with-column-writers
form to pull in extra information
about the objects, and immediately store it in the new
instances.
It can be useful to have the SQL statements needed to build an application's tables available from the source code, to do things like automatically deploying a database. The following macro and functions allow you to group sets of SQL statements under symbols, with some shortcuts for common elements in table definitions.
macro deftable (name &body definition)
Define a table. name
can be either a symbol
or a (symbol string)
list. In the first case, the table
name is derived from the symbol's name by S-SQL's rules. In the second case, the
name
is given explicitly. The body of definitions can contain
anything that evaluates to a string, as well as S-SQL expressions. The
variables *table-name*
and
*table-symbol*
are bound to
the relevant values in the body. Note that the evaluation of the
definition
is ordered, so you'll generally want to create your
table first and then define indices on it.
Should only be used inside deftable
's body. Adds the result
of calling dao-table-definition
on *table-symbol*
to
the definition
.
function !index (&rest columns), !unique-index (&rest columns)
Define an index on the table being defined. The
columns
can be given as symbols or strings.
function !foreign (target-table columns &optional target-columns &key on-delete on-update deferrable initially-deferred)
Add a foreign key to the table being defined.
target-table
is the referenced table.
columns
is a list of column names or single name in
this table, and, if the columns have different names in
the referenced table, target-columns
must be
another list of column names or single column name of the
target-table
, or :primary-key
to denote
the column(s) of the target-table
's primary key
as referenced column(s).
The on-delete
and
on-update
arguments can be used to specify ON DELETE
and ON UPDATE actions, as per the keywords allowed in create-table
. In
addition, the deferrable
and initially-deferred
arguments can be used to indicate whether constraint checking can be
deferred until the current transaction completed, and whether this should
be done by default. Note that none of these are really &key
arguments, but rather are picked out of a &rest arg at
runtime, so that they can be specified even when
target-columns
is not given.
function !unique (target-fields &key deferrable initially-deferred)
Constrains one or more columns to only contain
unique (combinations of) values, with deferrable
and
initially-deferred
defined as in !foreign
function create-table (symbol)
Creates the table identified by
symbol
by executing all forms in
its definition.
function create-all-tables ()
Creates all defined tables.
function create-package-tables (package)
Creates all tables identified by symbols
interned in the given package
.
variables *table-name*, *table-symbol*
These variables are bound to the relevant name and symbol while the forms of a table definition are evaluated. Can be used to define shorthands like the ones below.
function create-schema (schema)
Creates a new schema. Raises an error if the schema is already exists.
Removes a schema. Raises an error if the schema is not empty.
Retrieve the current search path.
function set-search-path (path)
Sets the search path to the path
. This function is used
by with-schema.


{% include "inc/head.html" %}
Confirm running command against {{site.name}}.{{site.env.name}} environment. {{cmd.name}} {{cmd.args}}


Learning Rollup
Let’s learn how to use
Rollup
.
Learn how this was built at
code.lengstorf.com
. Built by
@Abcat
.


----------- eo form-wrap bg-grey -----------
Who is the president of India
Who is your favourite actor


--- title: About Luet linkTitle: About menu: main: weight: 10 --- {{< blocks/cover title="About Luet" image_anchor="bottom" height="min" >}}
Luet is a Package Manager which uses Containers technologies.
{{< /blocks/cover >}} {{% blocks/lead %}} Luet uses Container technologies ( Docker, img ) to build packages. It provides an abstraction over the Dockerfile format introducing relation and versioning of images. {{% /blocks/lead %}} {{< blocks/section >}}


1f1d5fe 2018-04-19 tingleyn Merge pull request #5 from pol/PC-4536
f7c2f71 2018-04-19 tingleyn Merge branch 'development' into PC-4536
fb64524 2018-04-19 Neil Tingley # Conflicts: # Jenkinsfile
52e872c 2018-04-19 Neil Tingley Test PC-4536 of pipeline library
2f3691f 2018-04-19 Neil Tingley Test PC-4536 of pipeline library
f2f1aa5 2018-04-19 Neil Tingley Test PC-4536 of pipeline library
1f2cacb 2018-04-18 tingleyn Merge pull request #4 from pol/PC-0000_test_github_notify
21bc8ca 2018-04-18 Neil Tingley Merge branch 'development' of
pol-hngt-githubent.mycnets.com:pol/pol-hss-simple-springboot into PC-0000_test_github_notify
ecf69c0 2018-04-17 Neil Tingley Changed pipeline library version PC-4468
734b4d0 2018-04-12 Neil Tingley Tidied up config
048bcf4 2018-04-12 Neil Tingley Changed pipeline library version PC-4468
72ef578 2018-04-12 Neil Tingley Changed pipeline library version PC-4468
c155d54 2018-04-11 Neil Tingley Changed pipeline library version PC-4468
8bae333 2018-04-10 Neil Tingley Changed pipeline library version to fix-grab


It Chapter... 3?
by James Whitbrook and Gordon JacksonDoctor Who is starting to reveal guest stars for this coming season. James Wan could be getting busier than he already is. Plus updates from Riverdale and more. Spoilers up, up and away!
Frankenstein
Hot on the heels of Dracula’s manservant getting his own solo film, Bloody-Disgusting claims that there was a deleted item in that same Variety report that mentioned James Wan is currently attached to produce a new take on Frankenstein for Universal. We’ll keep an eye out for more on this.
It: Chapter 3
In a recent interview with Comic Book Movie, screenwriter Gary Dauberman stated he thinks “it’s possible” Pennywise could return for a third, all-new movie merely inspired by the Stephen King novel.
I do think it’s possible. Anything in the Stephen King Universe interests me but there’s only so much of the story we could tell in the two movies. There are definitely elements of the novel you could expand on and make its own movie. It’s just a question of whether or not people want to see it but I do think It was on this planet for a very, very, very long time and that’s a lot of bloodshed and a lot of stories to tell and I think you could do that for sure.
Snatchers
A teenager finds herself pregnant with an alien baby in the trailer for Snatchers coming to VOD January 1.
Doctor Who
Spoiler TV reports both Stephen Fry and Sir Lenny Henry CBE will guest-star in the twelfth season premiere of Doctor Who. No details on their characters are currently available.
Additionally, The Mirror reports the new season will premiere on New Year’s Day and there will be no Christmas special as was the case last time. Hopefully the BBC will give us official word soon.
Black Summer
Good news! Black Summer has been renewed for a second season at Netflix.
Midnighters
Deadline reports the CW is developing a series based on Scott Westerfeld’s sci-fi/fantasy book series, Midnighters, from Blindspot co-executive producer Chris Pozzebon.
The series follows an estranged brother and sister who learn on their 29th birthday that they’re secretly Midnighters, “a chosen few born at the stroke of midnight, with access to a magical 25th hour each day that their kind can use to dramatic, comedic and poignant advantage. Ultimately, they learn their destiny is to protect the world from an ancient evil that has been trapped inside the 25th hour for centuries and is about to break free.”
Mr. Robot
Spoiler TV has another helpful synopsis for Mr. Robot’s December 1 episode, “Conflict.”
409 CONFLICT (TV-MA-LV)
fsociety v deus group.
Riverdale
In the trailer for “In Treatment,” the Riverdale kids meet with their guidance counsellor Mrs. Burble (Gina Torres) to discuss personal woes.
Nancy Drew
Nancy Drew does Soultaker in the trailer for next week’s episode, “The Path of Shadows.”
Banner art by Jim Cooke.


| DOSE: |
30 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
It has been a dark few weeks for me. Independent of any known motivation, I have felt a weight upon me for some time. Only recently I had a rather dark experience during my meditation. It was many events that lead me to take one more dose of 2ct7. I have attempted the substance thrice before, each time seemed inappropriate and hastily organised. However, this one time the experience was well set, and even though way down in my subconscious I had some doubt, the adventure took place.
It is always difficult to add something special to a report, to make it stand out. The experience itself seemed to stand out little, yet at the same time the experience has left its own mark on me. Perhaps it is a sign that I have over done my exploration.
I had set out during this experience to take a look at the things that had been bothering me. With an nervous and tense mindset I ingested the substance. It was 9:00 PM, in a nice warm comfortable home, with various other friends and aquaintances. Only one close friend was diving into the experience, others were left to watch us swim. R, my friend had ingested 20mg, she too has had other experiences.
The experience started off uninterestingly. On other previous doses I had a nice relaxed lift off, this time however, I remained aware of a subtle anxiety. We decided to put on Alice in Wonderland, that seemed to do little to stimulate me, the film felt superficial, with little content that inspired any passionate feelings.
As the substance began to take effect, I senses an extremely hot flushing sensation on my face. My perception of time was warped. As the experience continued, little of any unique value presented itself.
I took myself to a room away from the others, turning inwards I found I could relax and enjoy the area around me. Then after I turned on one of my favourite CD's, I lay on the floor writhing in pleasure. From the point onwards many insights came to mind, many thoughts of realisation and significance presented themselves. The bliss was extraordinary, flowing through me like the ocean over a sandy beach. I felt the bliss begin, overwhelm and recede for many cycles.
I looked at my darker sides, and that act also brought realizations and insight about me into mind.
Walking outside during the night brought many wonderful sights and sounds into my awareness. The feelings slowly crept away, until I was left with nothing.
I sit here now, looking over my experience, thinking of the feelings once present. Those visions seem faded, those thoughts unmotivating. What has changed? Where did it all go?
It is this period of time that is the hardest in attempting to understand the experience. So far little has been learned, little integrated. It is this inability to make sense of the expressions felt in blissful states that has brought me to write this. I hope for my own, and others sake, that these feelings are relevant.
Have I resolved the issues I sought to? It does not seem like it, will I ever, I don't know.
My condolences go out to the people related to those who have died in regards to this substance. I cannot begin to make sense of my experiences, let alone such profoundly consequential events.
Peace...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Best Black Friday 2019 TV deals
Go big this Black Friday with the best TV deals worth your hard-earned money.
by Jason EnglandAh, Black Friday. The day every borderline insane bargain hunter heads to their local electronics store and has an actual fist fight over a television that's been heavily discounted for a reason.
You don’t want to be like them, do you? Of course you don’t. Instead, browse our list of tellies and shop from the safety of your home. Not only are these TVs actually good, but the only person who’ll punch you in the face is yourself when you see the size of your credit card bill.
Happy shopping!
Toshiba 65U2963DB 65-inch Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR LED TV (Save £100)
If I was to say "you can buy a 65-inch 4K telly for under £500," chances are you'd laugh harder than you have in a good long while. But yet, for this Black Friday, here we are with a massive panel at such a low price. Care about an immersive viewing experience but don't want to break the bank? Toshiba's Smart 4K HDR screen is the way to go.
Was £599 | Now £499
LG 43UM7000PLA 43-inch Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR LED TV (save £50)
LG have quite the reputation for creating impressive TVs at affordable prices. But even with those standards in mind, a 43-inch 4K Smart TV for under £300 is mind-blowing value! HDR 10 keeps those colours vivid and beautiful, while WebOS keeps the whole Smart TV experience nice and streamlined.
Was £349 | Now £299
Samsung QE55Q60RATXXU 55-inch Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR QLED TV with Bixby (Save £170)
Samsung's pairing of its Quantum Processor and QLED display technology is a match made in vividly colourful heaven in this TV. With 100% colour volume, nothing looks washed out in this bright and vivid picture. Plus the HDR10+, smart content discovery features and Bixby smart assistant make this an absolute doddle to use.
Was £869 | Now £699
Buy yours from Currys PC World here.
Philips 50PUS6814/12 50-inch 4K UHD Smart TV with Ambilight (save £101)
The idea of your telly having back lighting that matches the colour of what's on screen can seem a little gimmicky on first glance. But it really comes into its own with a new level of immersion on Philips 50-inch 4K TV. It's one of those features that when you get it, you never switch off ever again!
Was £500 | Now £399
Samsung The Frame (2019) QLED Art Mode TV
For too long, the living room has had to fit around the TV. But now, thanks to Samsung's The Frame TV, the telly can just blend into the wall like any picture frame (as the name suggests). This boasts some serious home entertainment specs - 4K resolution, HDR, QLED technology and a near-invisible optical cable to connect all your consoles and TV boxes - while pairing it up with an Art Mode that displays artwork or your own photos when not in use, to really add to any room.
Normally, this kind of top-of-the-range tech sets you back four figures, but the price has come tumbling down for Black Friday...
Was £1499 | Now £999
Sony Bravia KD49XG8096BU 49-inch Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR LED TV with Google Assistant (save £180)
Sony have a reputation for making incredible TVs, and their latest Bravia line certainly keeps up appearances as one of the best panels out there. From the triluminos display for true-to-life colour and Motionflow XR for 400Hz, to the Android TV software and Google Assistant for ultimate ease of use.
Was £679 | Now £499
JVC LT-40C890 40-inch Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR LED TV (Save £70)
I see you, dear reader. You may have looked at a couple of these TVs, thinking "it's a good discount for a great telly, but still way out of my price range." Lucky for you, JVC is here to really make 4K TVs accessible to everyone. At just over £20, this 4K Smart TV packs all the features you want into one cracking 40-inch panel.
Was £299 | Now £229
Panasonic TX-55GZ950B 55” Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR OLED TV (Save £200)
Loved by critics everywhere, Panasonic's 4K OLED TV has all the smarts you expect (plus integration with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant speakers), along with an bonkers 55-inch OLED display with HDR10+ and Dolby Vision. Pair that with Dolby Atmos virtual surround sound, you have an incredibly immersive experience that is well worth every penny.
Was £1499 | Now £1299


The identification of orthologs is an important cornerstone for many comparative, evolutionary and functional genomics analyses. Yet, the true evolutionary history of genes is generally unknown. Because of the wide range of possible applications and taxonomic interests, benchmarking of orthology predictions remains a difficult challenge for methods developers and users. This community developed web-service aims at simplifying and standardizing orthology benchmarking. And for the users, the benchmarks provide a way to identify the most effective methods for the problem at hand.
For more information please visit https://questfororthologs.org/meetings#quest_for_orthologs_6
For more information about the community please visit https://questfororthologs.org


TrySemaphore()
Syntax
Result = TrySemaphore(Semaphore)Description
Decreases the internal count of the semaphore by one only if the count is above 0. This is the same as a WaitSemaphore() operation, but without blocking if the count would fall below 0.
Parameters
Semaphore The semaphore to use.
Return value
Nonzero if the semaphore count was decreased, or zero if the count could not be decreased because it was already zero.
Supported OS
All


Scroll this page to see how the left navigation menu behaves with data-spy="affix".
The left menu sticks to the page when you have scrolled a specified amount of pixels.


| Interfaces |
| XChild |
provides access to the parent of the object.
|
| XComponentEnumeration |
provides a typified enumeration through components.
|
| XComponentEnumerationAccess |
provides a factory for a typified enumeration through
a collection of components.
|
| XContainer |
supports quick access to the information if a container currently
contains elements.
|
| XContainerApproveBroadcaster |
allows containers to implement a vetoing mechanism for insertion, removal, and
replacement of their elements.
|
| XContainerApproveListener |
is notified to approve changes which happen to the content of a generic container
|
| XContainerListener |
receives events when the content of the related container changes.
|
| XContainerQuery |
supports simple query feature on a container
|
| XContentEnumerationAccess |
allows access to the collections of all content types within the object.
|
| XElementAccess |
This is the base interface of all collection interfaces.
|
| XEnumerableMap |
extends XMap with enumeration capabilities.
|
| XEnumeration |
provides functionality to enumerate the contents of a container.
|
| XEnumerationAccess |
used to enumerate objects in a container which contains objects.
|
| XHierarchicalName |
specifies the fully qualified name of the object within a hierarchy.
|
| XHierarchicalNameAccess |
is used to have hierarchical access to elements within a container.
|
| XHierarchicalNameContainer |
* Insertion and removal of hierarchical elements.
|
| XHierarchicalNameReplace |
* Replacement of hierarchical elements.
|
| XIdentifierAccess |
provides access to the elements of a collection through a unique identifier.
|
| XIdentifierContainer |
This is the generic interface for supporting the creation and removal of
elements with unique identifiers.
|
| XIdentifierReplace |
This is the generic interface for supporting the replacement of elements
with unique identifiers.
|
| XImplicitIDAccess |
makes it possible to access contents through an implicit (unique) ID.
|
| XImplicitIDContainer |
makes it possible to insert and remove elements in/from a container
using an implicit (unique) ID.
|
| XImplicitIDReplace |
makes it possible to replace contents in a collection by
an implicit (unique) ID:
|
| XIndexAccess |
provides access to the elements of a collection through an
index.
|
| XIndexContainer |
This is the generic interface for supporting the insertion and removal of
indexed elements. |
| XIndexReplace |
This is the generic interface for supporting the replacement of indexed
elements.
|
| XMap |
describes a map between keys and values.
|
| XNameAccess |
is used to access named objects within a container.
|
| XNameContainer |
This is the generic interface for supporting the insertion and removal of
named elements.
|
| XNameReplace |
This is the generic interface for supporting the replacement of named
elements.
|
| XNamed |
specifies the name of the object.
|
| XNamedEx |
specifies the display name of the object.
|
| XSet |
This is the generic interface for supporting the insertion and removal of
elements. |
| XStringKeyMap |
maps strings to anys.
|
| XUniqueIDAccess |
makes it possible to access contents via a unique ID.
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


index
|
up
|
prev
|
next
MarkParser Class
Definition at line
151
of
Primitive.hpp
Constructors
MarkParser
()
Member Functions
void
Accept
(
Visitor
& visitor)
override
Match
Parse
(
Scanner
& scanner,
ObjectStack
& stack,
ParsingData
* parsingData)
override
Constructor Details
MarkParser Constructor
cmajor::parsing::MarkParser::MarkParser()
Definition at line
370
of
Primitive.cpp
:
370
:
Parser
(
U"mark"
,
U"mark"
)
371
{
372
}
Declaration at line
154
of
Primitive.hpp
Member Function Details
Accept Member Function
void
cmajor::parsing::MarkParser::Accept(
Visitor
& visitor)
override
Definition at line
387
of
Primitive.cpp
:
388
{
389
visitor
.
Visit
(
*
this
)
;
390
}
Declaration at line
156
of
Primitive.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::parsing::ParsingObject::Accept
Calls:
cmajor::parsing::Visitor::Visit
Parse Member Function
Match
cmajor::parsing::MarkParser::Parse(
Scanner
& scanner,
ObjectStack
& stack,
ParsingData
* parsingData)
override
Definition at line
374
of
Primitive.cpp
Declaration at line
155
of
Primitive.hpp
Base class overridden functions:
cmajor::parsing::Parser::Parse
Calls:
cmajor::parsing::Match::Nothing
,
cmajor::parsing::Match::One
,
cmajor::parsing::Scanner::AtEnd
,
cmajor::parsing::Scanner::GetChar
,
cmajor::unicode::IsMark
index
|
up
|
prev
|
next


{% extends "singlework.nunjucks" %} {% set pageName = 'dmvlambdas' %} {% block workcontent %} Custom Design Colors #512D1E #6E4216 #997D71 #FFE8DA #DEDEDE #9B9B9B Powered By Wordpress HTML5 CSS3 Sketch App Gulp Less Bootstrap View Live Site view-site {% endblock %}


-
Returns the tag type with a given ID.
The type of entries within this list.
Returns the enum constant of this class with the specified name.
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum class, in
the order they are declared.
Returns the value of a
List
subtag.
boolean
Test whether the subtag with the given key is of
List
type.
<V> void
Adds or replaces a list subtag, converting the list entries to tags.
<T> boolean
Applies the given function to a list subtag if it is present, converting it to a list of
values first.


Grow The Beard You've
Always Wanted
Everything you need to GROW or take CARE of your beard,
including expert tips, product reviews, and more.
Everything you need to GROW or take CARE of your beard,
including expert tips, product reviews, and more.
$ 27.99
$ 27.99
$ 27.99
$ 27.99


name of (backend) application as specified in relution.json.
It is adviced following the convention of using this name prefixed by a slash as the
baseAlias
. However, in case a different alias is used, set the field to the alias
including the slash instead to make the library communicate to the correct endpoint.
(mobile) client app using the (backend) application.
When set, the value of this field is send to the Relution server for identification of the app using it. Typically, this is the name or uuid of the app in the appstore.
when set, this is used as pfx
for the requests to the server.
optional logon applied after each login.
Typically the callback supplied uses connector.configureSession() to transfer required credentials of 3rd-tier backend servers after logon.
Notice, logon may be called mutiple times after login as due to inactivity the server side session may be lost and needs to be reacquired eventually.
optional callback allowing to customize the client request in more detail than provided by default.
optional callback allowing to inspect the server response in more detail than provided by default.
absolute url path of (default) Relution server.
Notice, the library will work correctly only if the Relution server endpoints are exposed as a (sub-)domain. Operation of Relution at a subpath of URL space is not supported!
optional tenant Organization unique name.
For fully multi-tenant capable backends this field selects the backend instance the client talks to. The field defaults to using the Organization of the logon User which suffices for most use cases.
When set to the unique name of an Organization, users of of one Organization may log into the (backend) application instance of another Organization serving as the tenant. Notice, in order to use this feature the tenant Organization must have at least execute rights on the (backend) application and the User using it needs to have read permission on the tenant Organization used.
Generated using TypeDoc
named parameters of the [[http]] function.


Responsive
Go ahead, scale the browser up and down and see things change! When you reach far enough, you will notice Responsive Switch transforming Tabs into Accordion.
Go to tab 2
Nested instance
Here is an example of a nested instance:
Images
Accessible
To test out keyboard accessibility:
- Set focus on this element by clicking on it or keyboard tabbing to it.
- Press the right arrow key to navigate to the next panel.
- Or press the left arrow key to navigate to the previous panel.
Now, let's check how things look with JavaScript disabled:
- Open your browser's preferences.
- Disable JavaScript.
- Refresh the page.
- All content should be right there.
Save State
The Save State option is enabled. To check it out, refresh the page. Notice how the active panel remains.
To show how Tabs + Accordion integrates and behaves around other page elements, this little paragraph hangs around.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The file to be uploaded must be in CSV format with the fields described below.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| first_name | First or given name of the user |
| last_name | Last name or surname of the user |
| Email address of the user | |
| birthday | Date of birth of the user. Use ISO format YYYY-MM-DD (with the year), or --MM-DD (without the year). |
For downloading a CSV template click here


[[[Title]]]
You have requested Two-Factor Authentication Code
[[[message]]]
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Use the search bar below to search for an item.


Edit: {{testCase.title}} {{project}} {{testCase.version}} Test Case
Please note that this test case might be used in several test suites.
If you want to make minor changes (e.g. typos, better steps), save your changes using Save for all test suites button.
If you want to make changes only to this particular test case in this test suite, save your changes using Save only for this test suite
All modifications made to issues/labels/images in this test case are propagated by default to all test suites where this test case is used.
If you want to avoid that, please save this test case first using Save only for this test suite.
This will clone this case only for this test suite and redirect you back to specification (or suite) page. After that, edit the case again and all changes you will make will be propagated to the new cloned test case only


Booking Management
Booked Vehicles
Add Booking
Car Name
Car Type
Car Wheels
Passengers
Car Owner
Actions
Delete


Select the student you want to match:
You selected:
Name:
From:
E-mail address:
Git profile:
Coding Experience:
Previous job:
Favorite Destination:
Hobbies:
Match me by:
It's a match!


Sticky table headers and columns with no additional horizontal and vertical scroll bars.
GitHub: https://github.com/officeband/sthc
Demo: https://office-band.appspot.com/sthc.html


Before Change
self._observation_dim = env_spec.observation_space.flat_dim
self._action_dim = env_spec.action_space.flat_dim
self._max_buffer_size = max_replay_buffer_size
self._observations = np.zeros((max_replay_buffer_size,
self._observation_dim))
// It"s a bit memory inefficient to save the observations twice,
// but it makes the code *much* easier since you no longer have to
// worry about termination conditions.
self._next_obs = np.zeros((max_replay_buffer_size,
After Change
self.fields = fields
self.field_names = list(fields.keys())
for field_name, field_attrs in fields.items():
field_shape = [max_replay_buffer_size] + list(field_attrs["shape"])
setattr(self, field_name, np.zeros(field_shape))
self._pointer = 0
self._size = 0
@property


css into css : with use of the @import
tag!
link
HTML element.
The link element has to have the rel
and href
attributes configured like so:
Explain how CSS rules are applied based on their order and specificity, and be able to calculate the specificity of CSS rules and determine which rule override the properties of another.
IDs
are unique, thus are considered highly specific since they always target one element.score specificity
of selectors, and the one with the highest score is the most specific.in-line styling > id > pseudo-class selectors > class > tag name
>
means a direct child.space
in between selectorscomma
dileniated selectors (ex-> body, div, html {})See example from Monday’s code demo:
html:
css:
The not pseudo-class selector: html:
Only div
s containing the text "Hello"
and "Random"
will have a background-color
of red
.
::before
and ::after
pseudo elements, & Use the content CSS property to define the content of an element:
See exerpt from W9D1 demo:
html: html <p> this is a paragraph tag</p>
css: css p::after { background-color: lightblue; border-right: 1px solid violet; content: ':-D'; margin-right: 4px; margin-left: 4px; }
font-size
: size of lettersfont-weight
: boldness of lettersfont-style
: italicizationfont-family
: actualy font
text-transform
: text casingtext-decoration
: underliningtext-align
: text justification (left, right, etc.)color
css property changes the color of the text.background-color
css property does just what it saysrgb()
- takes in 3 integer values denoting levels of red, green and blue
rgba()
- Same as above but with additional argument (the ‘a’) called alpha which represents how transparent the color will be and is on a scale from 0 to 1 where 0 is transparent and 1 is opaque.Covering an element with a background image css #picture-here { background-image: url(https://appacademy.github.io/styleguide/assets/logo/logo-emblem-black-1000.png); background-size: cover; height: 100px; width: 100px; }
Explain why using Web fonts helps with consistent experience across viewing devices: -
Your explanation here.`
rem
- relative to rootem
- relative to parentpt
px
cm
display
property:
inline
inline-block
block
flex
grid
position: fixed
-position: relative
- positioned relative to closest parent ancestorposition: absolute
- removes from regular flow of the page.position: static
- the default positioning of all elements.Identify elements rendered with specific padding and margin settings
Apply padding and margins to HTML elements to achieve a desired layout
Apply positioning settings to elements (fixed, relative, and absolute) to HTML elements to achieve a desired layout
fill in
fill in
z-index
: refers to the "third dimension" i.e. stacking elements on top of each other. a higher z-index means bringing the element to the top.justify-content
align-items
For the following LOs please revisit your project work and project solutions (i.e. AA Times, Wednesday EOD demo, etc.) for how you’ve done the following:
grow
, shrink
, and basis
values.grow
determines how much available space it will take upshrink
determines how much the element can shrinkbasis
is considered to be the default size of the elementflex-direction
property to direct the layout of the content.flex-wrap
property to affect the wrap of content layout within an element using flexible box layout.align-self
, justify-content
, and align-items
to change the way that children elements are laid out in a flexible box layout.Use the order
property to change the order in which elements will appear in a flexible box layout.
Use the grid-template-columns
, grid-template-rows
, and grid-template
properties to specify the layout of the grid using relative and absolute measures.
Use grid-template-areas
to label areas of a grid and grid-area
to assign an element to the area.
Use grid-column-gap
, grid-row-gap
, and grid-gap
to set the "gutter" areas between elements in a grid layout.
Use grid-column-start
/grid-column-end
and grid-row-start
/grid-row-end
to create spans across multiple columns and rows with positive integers, negative integers, and in conjunction with the "span" operator.
Use justify-items
, align-items
, justify-content
and align-content
to layout items in each grid area.
Use the order
property to change the default order in which items are laid out
grid-column
and grid-row
to define how an element will span a grid layout
grid-column: grid-column-start / grid-column-end
grid-row: grid-row-start / grid-row-end
grid-area: grid-row-start / grid-column-start / grid-row-end / grid-column-end
fr
: fraction unit of measure used for creating grid layoutBlock
, Element
, and Modifier
means in BEM
block__element--modifier
element
has n
for underscore
and modifier
has d
for dash
transition-property
transition-duration
transition-delay
transition
overflow: auto
overflow: scroll
overflow: hidden
fetch
in order to send a request to a specific route on our server, along with an options object to indicate the methods, headers, etc., that differ from the default values, a body with necessary data, etc...then
on our call to fetch
, which allowed us to then convert the response’s JSON into a usable POJO when the response came back. The data inside of this object is then accessible and used to manipulate the DOM.GET
, PATCH
, POST
, and DELETE
..then
promise chains that we used in the project as well as how we could convert them into an async/await format: ```javascript // Using Promise chains for .then and .catch document.querySelector(‘#downvote’).addEventListener(‘click’, () => { fetch(‘http://localhost:3000/kitten/downvote’, { method: ‘PATCH’ }) .then(handleResponse) // handleResponse defined below for reference .then(updateImageScore) // updateImageScore defined below for reference .catch(handleError); // handleError defined below for reference });// Using async/await document.querySelector(‘#downvote’).addEventListener(‘click’, async () => { // Notice the async keyword on the callback definition! // We create a standard try/catch block try { // We await each asynchronous function call const resJSON = await fetch(‘http://localhost:3000/kitten/downvote’, { method: ‘PATCH’ }); const resObj = await handleResponse(resJSON); // updateImageScore is synchronous, so we do not have to await its response updateImageScore(resObj); } catch (e) { handleError(e) } });
// Functions used above, for reference const handleResponse = (response) => { stopLoader(); clearError();
if (!response.ok) {
throw response;
}
return response.json();
};
const handleError = (error) => { if (error.json) { error.json().then((errorJSON) => { document.querySelector(‘.error’).innerHTML = Error occured: ${errorJSON.message}
; }); } else { console.error(error); alert(‘Something went wrong. Please try again!’); } };
const updateImageScore = (data) => { const { score } = data; document.querySelector(‘.score’).innerHTML = score; }; ```


- RGB stands for RED, BLUE, GREEN.
- RGB(0,0,0) means amount of Red is 0, Green is 0, Blue is 0.
- This means RGB(0,0,0,) is black
(because there are no colors)
- Maximum Value for a Particular Color is 255.
- RGB(255,255,255) is White
- RGB(255,0,0) is Red
- RGB(0,255,0) is Green
- RGB(0,0,255) is Blue
- Any Color can be Obtained by Mixing Red, Green and Blue. This notation is very common so its a must know !


(Mac only) When trying to execute “$ bundle install” and the next error occurs: “can’t find header files for ruby at /System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions/1.8/usr/lib/ruby/ruby.h” you must install “Command Line Tools of Xcode”.
Use $ bundle exec \ to execute any command (like rake) using the gems defined in the Gemfile of your project.
Every thing os generated with:
can be undone with:
$ rale db:migrate it’s undone with $ rake db:rollback
$ rails generate controller PageController method1 method2 to generate static pages
scss - sass app/assets/stylesheets/
rake db:reset # empty db and reload migrations


Before Change
// get submission URL
sub_url = self.__get_url("submissions")
// construct submission data
sub_data = {
"competition_id": competition_id,
"dataset_id": dataset_id,
"filename": filename
}
// send file request
sub_res = requests.post(sub_url, data=sub_data, headers=headers)
sub_res.raise_for_status()
After Change
uploads predictions from file
self.logger.info("uploading prediction...")
auth_query = \
"""
query($filename: String!) {
submission_upload_auth(filename: $filename) {
filename
url
}
}
"""
variable = {"filename": os.path.basename(file_path)}
submission_resp = self._call(auth_query, variable, authorization=True)
submission_auth = submission_resp["data"]["submission_upload_auth"]
file_object = open(file_path, "rb").read()
requests.put(submission_auth["url"], data=file_object)
create_query = \
"""
mutation($filename: String!) {
create_submission(filename: $filename) {


Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
Filter Scenic Sites
All Amenities
Restrooms
Wheelchair Accessible
Dogs Allowed
Picnic Area
Swimming Area
Find Scenic Sites
Select a feature
Suggest a Scenic Site
Start Editing
Stop Editing
Name of Point
About this Point


irc - Create IRC connection and interface.
This package provides low-level commands to deal with the IRC protocol (Internet Relay Chat) for immediate and interactive multi-cast communication.
Sets configuration ?key? to ?value?. The configuration keys currently defined are the boolean flags logger and debug. logger makes irc use the logger package for printing error. debug requires logger and prints extra debug output. If no ?key? or ?value? is given the current values are returned.
The command creates a new object to deal with an IRC connection. Creating this IRC object does not automatically create the network connection. It returns a new irc namespace command which can be used to interact with the new IRC connection. NOTE: the old form of the connection command, which took a hostname and port as arguments, is deprecated. Use connect instead to specify this information.
Returns a list of all the current connections that were created with connection
In the following list of available connection methods net represents a connection command as returned by ::irc::connection.
Registers a callback handler for the specific event. Events available are those described in RFC 1459 http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1459.txt. In addition, there are several other events defined. defaultcmd adds a command that is called if no other callback is present. EOF is called if the connection signals an End of File condition. The events defaultcmd, defaultnumeric, defaultevent, and EOF are required. script is executed in the connection namespace, which can take advantage of several commands (see Callback Commands below) to aid in the parsing of data.
Returns the current handler for the event if one exists. Otherwise an empty string is returned.
Returns a boolean value indicating the existence of the event handler.
This causes the socket to be established. ::irc::connection created the namespace and the commands to be used, but did not actually open the socket. This is done here. NOTE: the older form of 'connect' did not require the user to specify a hostname and port, which were specified with 'connection'. That form is deprecated.
The same as ::irc::config but sets and gets options for the net connection only.
If logger is turned on by config this will write a log message at level.
Returns the name of the logger instance if logger is turned on.
Returns a boolean value indicating if this connection is connected to a server.
Returns a 3 element list consisting of the ip address, the hostname, and the port of the local end of the connection, if currently connected.
Returns a 3 element list consisting of the ip address, the hostname, and the port of the remote end of the connection, if currently connected.
Return the Tcl channel for the socket used by the connection.
Sends USER command to server. username is the username you want to appear. localhostname is the host portion of your hostname, localdomainname is your domain name, and userinfo is a short description of who you are. The 2nd and 3rd arguments are normally ignored by the IRC server.
NICK command. nick is the nickname you wish to use for the particular connection.
Send a CTCP PING to target.
PING the server.
channel is the IRC channel to join. IRC channels typically begin with a hashmark ("#") or ampersand ("&").
Makes the client leave channel. Some networks may support the optional argument message
Instructs the IRC server to close the current connection. The package will use a generic default if no message was specified.
Sends message to target, which can be either a channel, or another user, in which case their nick is used.
Sends a notice with message message to target, which can be either a channel, or another user, in which case their nick is used.
Sends a CTCP of type message to target
Kicks the user target from the channel channel with a message. The latter can be left out.
Sets the mode args on the target target. target may be a channel, a channel user, or yourself.
Sets the topic on channel to message specifying an empty string will remove the topic.
Invites target to join the channel channel
Sends text to the IRC server.
Deletes the connection and its associated namespace and information.
These commands can be used within callbacks
Returns the nick of the user who performed a command. The optional keyword address causes the command to return the user in the format "username@address".
Returns the action performed, such as KICK, PRIVMSG, MODE, etc... Normally not useful, as callbacks are bound to a particular event.
Returns the target of a particular command, such as the channel or user to whom a PRIVMSG is sent.
Returns a list of any additional arguments after the target.
Returns the entire event header (everything up to the :) as a proper list.
Returns the message portion of the command (the part after the :).
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category irc of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
rfc 1459
Networking


14 Dec 2011
Today I went to the university by bus.
I met some friends at a pub.
12 Dec 2011
Today I bought my new car. It's a Honda Accord and it's really nice
I met some friends at a pub
10 Dec 2011
Tried to contact my PhD supervisor. He was out of his office.
I visited my parents and we had a nice dinner together


Semantic Role labeling Tutorial¶
Semantic role labeling (SRL) is a form of shallow semantic parsing whose goal is to discover the predicate-argument structure of each predicate in a given input sentence. SRL is useful as an intermediate step in a wide range of natural language processing tasks, such as information extraction. automatic document categorization and question answering. An instance is as following [1]:
[ A0 He ] [ AM-MOD would ][ AM-NEG n’t ] [ V accept] [ A1 anything of value ] from [A2 those he was writing about ].
- V: verb
- A0: acceptor
- A1: thing accepted
- A2: accepted-from
- A3: Attribute
- AM-MOD: modal
- AM-NEG: negation
Given the verb “accept”, the chunks in sentence would play certain semantic roles. Here, the label scheme is from Penn Proposition Bank.
To this date, most of the successful SRL systems are built on top of some form of parsing results where pre-defined feature templates over the syntactic structure are used. This tutorial will present an end-to-end system using deep bidirectional long short-term memory (DB-LSTM)[2] for solving the SRL task, which largely outperforms the previous state-of-the-art systems. The system regards SRL task as the sequence labelling problem.
Data Description¶
The relevant paper[2] takes the data set in CoNLL-2005&2012 Shared Task for training and testing. Accordingto data license, the demo adopts the test data set of CoNLL-2005, which can be reached on website.
To download and process the original data, user just need to execute the following command:
cd data
./get_data.sh
Several new files appear in the data
directory as follows.
conll05st-release：the test data set of CoNll-2005 shared task
test.wsj.words：the Wall Street Journal data sentences
test.wsj.props: the propositional arguments
feature: the extracted features from data set
Training¶
DB-LSTM¶
Please refer to the Sentiment Analysis demo to learn more about the long short-term memory unit.
Unlike Bidirectional-LSTM that used in Sentiment Analysis demo, the DB-LSTM adopts another way to stack LSTM layer. First a standard LSTM processes the sequence in forward direction. The input and output of this LSTM layer are taken by the next LSTM layer as input, processed in reversed direction. These two standard LSTM layers compose a pair of LSTM. Then we stack LSTM layers pair after pair to obtain the deep LSTM model.
The following figure shows a temporal expanded 2-layer DB-LSTM network.
Features¶
Two input features play an essential role in this pipeline: predicate (pred) and argument (argu). Two other features: predicate context (ctx-p) and region mark (mr) are also adopted. Because a single predicate word can not exactly describe the predicate information, especially when the same words appear more than one times in a sentence. With the predicate context, the ambiguity can be largely eliminated. Similarly, we use region mark mr = 1 to denote the argument position if it locates in the predicate context region, or mr = 0 if does not. These four simple features are all we need for our SRL system. Features of one sample with context size set to 1 is showed as following[2]:
In this sample, the coresponding labelled sentence is:
[ A1 A record date ] has [ AM-NEG n’t ] been [ V set ] .
In the demo, we adopt the feature template as above, consists of : argument
, predicate
, ctx-p (p=-1,0,1)
, mark
and use B/I/O
scheme to label each argument. These features and labels are stored in feature
file, and separated by \t
.
Data Provider¶
dataprovider.py
is the python file to wrap data. hook()
function is to define the data slots for network. The Six features and label are all IndexSlots.
def hook(settings, word_dict, label_dict, **kwargs):
settings.word_dict = word_dict
settings.label_dict = label_dict
#all inputs are integral and sequential type
settings.slots = [
integer_value_sequence(len(word_dict)),
integer_value_sequence(len(predicate_dict)),
integer_value_sequence(len(word_dict)),
integer_value_sequence(len(word_dict)),
integer_value_sequence(len(word_dict)),
integer_value_sequence(len(word_dict)),
integer_value_sequence(len(word_dict)),
integer_value_sequence(2),
integer_value_sequence(len(label_dict))]
The corresponding data iterator is as following:
@provider(init_hook=hook, should_shuffle=True, calc_batch_size=get_batch_size,
can_over_batch_size=False, cache=CacheType.CACHE_PASS_IN_MEM)
def process(settings, file_name):
with open(file_name, 'r') as fdata:
for line in fdata:
sentence, predicate, ctx_n2, ctx_n1, ctx_0, ctx_p1, ctx_p2, mark, label = \
line.strip().split('\t')
words = sentence.split()
sen_len = len(words)
word_slot = [settings.word_dict.get(w, UNK_IDX) for w in words]
predicate_slot = [settings.predicate_dict.get(predicate)] * sen_len
ctx_n2_slot = [settings.word_dict.get(ctx_n2, UNK_IDX)] * sen_len
ctx_n1_slot = [settings.word_dict.get(ctx_n1, UNK_IDX)] * sen_len
ctx_0_slot = [settings.word_dict.get(ctx_0, UNK_IDX)] * sen_len
ctx_p1_slot = [settings.word_dict.get(ctx_p1, UNK_IDX)] * sen_len
ctx_p2_slot = [settings.word_dict.get(ctx_p2, UNK_IDX)] * sen_len
marks = mark.split()
mark_slot = [int(w) for w in marks]
label_list = label.split()
label_slot = [settings.label_dict.get(w) for w in label_list]
yield word_slot, predicate_slot, ctx_n2_slot, ctx_n1_slot, \
ctx_0_slot, ctx_p1_slot, ctx_p2_slot, mark_slot, label_slot
The process
function yield 9 lists which are 8 features and label.
Neural Network Config¶
db_lstm.py
is the neural network config file to load the dictionaries and define the data provider module and network architecture during the training procedure.
Nine data_layer
load instances from data provider. Eight features are transformed into embedddings respectively, and mixed by mixed_layer
. Deep bidirectional LSTM layers extract features for the softmax layer. The objective function is cross entropy of labels.
Run Training¶
The script for training is train.sh
, user just need to execute:
./train.sh
The content in train.sh
:
paddle train \
--config=./db_lstm.py \
--use_gpu=0 \
--log_period=5000 \
--trainer_count=1 \
--show_parameter_stats_period=5000 \
--save_dir=./output \
--num_passes=10000 \
--average_test_period=10000000 \
--init_model_path=./data \
--load_missing_parameter_strategy=rand \
--test_all_data_in_one_period=1 \
2>&1 | tee 'train.log'
- --config=./db_lstm.py : network config file.
- --use_gpu=false: use CPU to train, set true, if you install GPU version of PaddlePaddle and want to use GPU to train, until now crf_layer do not support GPU
- --log_period=500: print log every 20 batches.
- --trainer_count=1: set thread number (or GPU count).
- --show_parameter_stats_period=5000: show parameter statistic every 100 batches.
- --save_dir=./output: output path to save models.
- --num_passes=10000: set pass number, one pass in PaddlePaddle means training all samples in dataset one time.
- --average_test_period=10000000: do test on average parameter every average_test_period batches
- --init_model_path=./data: parameter initialization path
- --load_missing_parameter_strategy=rand: random initialization unexisted parameters
- --test_all_data_in_one_period=1: test all data in one period
After training, the models will be saved in directory output
. Our training curve is as following:
Run testing¶
The script for testing is test.sh
, user just need to execute:
./test.sh
The main part in tesh.sh
paddle train \
--config=./db_lstm.py \
--model_list=$model_list \
--job=test \
--config_args=is_test=1 \
- --config=./db_lstm.py: network config file
- --model_list=$model_list.list: model list file
- --job=test: indicate the test job
- --config_args=is_test=1: flag to indicate test
- --test_all_data_in_one_period=1: test all data in 1 period
Run prediction¶
The script for prediction is predict.sh
, user just need to execute:
./predict.sh
In predict.sh
, user should offer the network config file, model path, label file, word dictionary file, feature file
python predict.py
-c $config_file \
-w $best_model_path \
-l $label_file \
-p $predicate_dict_file \
-d $dict_file \
-i $input_file \
-o $output_file
predict.py
is the main executable python script, which includes functions: load model, load data, data prediction. The network model will output the probability distribution of labels. In the demo, we take the label with maximum probability as result. User can also implement the beam search or viterbi decoding upon the probability distribution matrix.
After prediction, the result is saved in predict.res
.
Reference¶
[1] Martha Palmer, Dan Gildea, and Paul Kingsbury. The Proposition Bank: An Annotated Corpus of Semantic Roles , Computational Linguistics, 31(1), 2005.
[2] Zhou, Jie, and Wei Xu. “End-to-end learning of semantic role labeling using recurrent neural networks.” Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics. 2015.


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Class EvaluationDataResponse
Encapsulates ActorData/EvaluationData details from the server.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: PlayGen.SUGAR.Contracts
Assembly: PlayGen.SUGAR.Contracts.dll
Syntax
public class EvaluationDataResponse
Examples
JSON { "GameId" : 1, "MatchId" : 1, "CreatingActorId" : 1, "Key" : "Data Key", "Value" : "10", "EvaluationDataType" : "Long", "DateCreated" : "2018-08-12T16:32:29.482146", "DateModified" : "2018-08-12T16:32:29.482146" }
Properties
CreatingActorId
The id of the Actor which this ActorData/EvaluationData relates to.
Declaration
public int? CreatingActorId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
DateCreated
The DateTime at which this data was created. Can be left null for data when this does not apply (summed data totals or counts)
Declaration
public DateTime? DateCreated { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.DateTime> |
DateModified
The DateTime at which this data was last edited. Can be left null for data when this does not apply (summed data totals or counts)
Declaration
public DateTime? DateModified { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.DateTime> |
EvaluationDataType
The type of the value for this data.
Declaration
public EvaluationDataType EvaluationDataType { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EvaluationDataType |
GameId
The id of the Game which this ActorData/EvaluationData relates to.
Declaration
public int GameId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Key
The identifier of the data.
Declaration
public string Key { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
MatchId
Id of the match this data is related to.
Declaration
public int? MatchId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Int32> |
Value
The value of the data.
Declaration
public string Value { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |


checking package vignettes in ‘inst/doc’ … WARNING
dir.exists(dir) is not TRUEdir.exists(dir) is not TRUEdir.exists(dir) is not TRUEdir.exists(dir) is not TRUE Package vignettes without corresponding single PDF/HTML: ‘naturaList_grid_filter_vignette.Rmd’ ‘naturaList_map_module_vignette.Rmd’ ‘natutaList_clean_eval_vignette.Rmd’ ‘natutaList_vignette.Rmd’
0 errors v | 3 warnings x | 0 notes v
── R CMD check results ─────────────────────────────────── naturaList 0.4.0 ──── Duration: 53.6s
❯ checking files in ‘vignettes’ … WARNING Files in the ‘vignettes’ directory but no files in ‘inst/doc’: ‘draw_polygon.png’, ‘fig_map_module.png’, ‘grid_filter.png’, ‘naturaList_grid_filter_vignette.Rmd’, ‘naturaList_map_module_vignette.Rmd’, ‘natutaList_clean_eval_vignette.Rmd’, ‘natutaList_vignette.Rmd’
❯ checking package vignettes in ‘inst/doc’ … WARNING dir.exists(dir) is not TRUEdir.exists(dir) is not TRUEdir.exists(dir) is not TRUEdir.exists(dir) is not TRUE Package vignettes without corresponding single PDF/HTML: ‘naturaList_grid_filter_vignette.Rmd’ ‘naturaList_map_module_vignette.Rmd’ ‘natutaList_clean_eval_vignette.Rmd’ ‘natutaList_vignette.Rmd’
❯ checking re-building of vignette outputs … WARNING Error(s) in re-building vignettes: — re-building ‘naturaList_grid_filter_vignette.Rmd’ using rmarkdown Warning in engine$weave(file, quiet = quiet, encoding = enc) : Pandoc (>= 1.12.3) not available. Falling back to R Markdown v1. — finished re-building ‘naturaList_grid_filter_vignette.Rmd’
— re-building ‘naturaList_map_module_vignette.Rmd’ using rmarkdown Warning in engine$weave(file, quiet = quiet, encoding = enc) : Pandoc (>= 1.12.3) not available. Falling back to R Markdown v1. — finished re-building ‘naturaList_map_module_vignette.Rmd’
— re-building ‘natutaList_clean_eval_vignette.Rmd’ using rmarkdown Warning in engine$weave(file, quiet = quiet, encoding = enc) : Pandoc (>= 1.12.3) not available. Falling back to R Markdown v1. Loading required package: sp
Attaching package: ‘dplyr’
The following objects are masked from ‘package:raster’:
intersect, select, union
The following objects are masked from ‘package:stats’:
filter, lag
The following objects are masked from ‘package:base’:
intersect, setdiff, setequal, union
trying URL ‘https://biogeo.ucdavis.edu/data/climate/worldclim/1_4/grid/cur/bio_10m_bil.zip’ Content type ‘application/zip’ length 10735619 bytes (10.2 MB) ================================================== downloaded 10.2 MB
The rnaturalearthhires package needs to be installed. Installing the rnaturalearthhires package. Installing package into ‘/private/var/folders/24/8k48jl6d249_n_qfxwsl6xvm0000gn/T/Rtmp4E4wQ8/file9197795f2a0/naturaList.Rcheck’ (as ‘lib’ is unspecified) Quitting from lines 114-119 (natutaList_clean_eval_vignette.Rmd) Error: processing vignette ‘natutaList_clean_eval_vignette.Rmd’ failed with diagnostics: Failed to install the rnaturalearthhires package. Please try installing the package for yourself using the following command: install.packages(“rnaturalearthhires”, repos = “http://packages.ropensci.org”, type = “source”) — failed re-building ‘natutaList_clean_eval_vignette.Rmd’
— re-building ‘natutaList_vignette.Rmd’ using rmarkdown Warning in engine$weave(file, quiet = quiet, encoding = enc) : Pandoc (>= 1.12.3) not available. Falling back to R Markdown v1. — finished re-building ‘natutaList_vignette.Rmd’
SUMMARY: processing the following file failed: ‘natutaList_clean_eval_vignette.Rmd’
Error: Vignette re-building failed. Execution halted
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Many a moon ago, back in February 2004, I provided a couple of examples of the kind of invective to deploy when writing an unfavourable book review. The book in question was Ulysses by James Joyce—he invariably pronounced it “Oolissis”, by the way—and these were the passages I found so diverting:
“An immense mass of clotted nonsense”—Teachers' World
“The maddest, muddiest, most loathsome book issued in our own or any other time… inartistic, incoherent, unquotably nasty … a book that one would have thought could only emanate from a criminal lunatic asylum.”—The Sphere
I can now recommend a couple more such tirades, though in this case the book is less well-known. Adah Isaacs Menken (1835–1868) was an actress, painter, poet, possible bigamist, and bareback circus equestrienne, and in the last year of her life she published a volume of poetry entitled Infelicia. In order to drum up sales, the rumour was spread, perhaps by Menken herself, that some, or all, of the poems were in fact written by her pal Algernon Charles Swinburne. However, all of them had previously appeared in various American magazines before she even met Swinburne. Infelicia‘s lack of success may have been due, at least partly, to reviews such as these:
“A wilderness of rubbish and affected agonies of yearnings after the unspeakable, which achieve the nonsensical.”—The Athenaeum
“A bleared panorama of deaths and sighs and blood and tears and fire and general gloom and watery ghastliness.”—The Saturday Review


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