| 1. Check your details | task status |
|---|---|
| Your contact details | |
| Your site codes |
| 2. Report your data | |
|---|---|
| Releases to air | |
| Releases to land | |
| Releases to controlled waters | |
| Off-site transfers in waste water | |
| Off-site waste transfers | |
| Overseas waste transfers |
| 3. Check and submit your report | |
|---|---|
| Share your data | |
| Check your data | |
| Submit your report |


Knickerbocker 60 km
New York NY/USA
Website: www.angelfire.com/wy2/marathon/
Race Winners
(36 runnings)
17
Nov
2007
25
Nov
2006
26
Nov
2005
27
Nov
2004
2003
30
Nov
2002
24
Nov
2001
25
Nov
2000
27
Nov
1999
15 Feb 1998
16
Feb
1997
1996
1995
26 Nov
1994
1993
12
Dec
1992
07
Dec
1991
1990
25
Mar
1989
05
Mar
1988
07
Mar
1987
15
Mar
1986
16
Mar
1985
18
Mar
1984
19
Mar
1983
1982
07
Mar
1981
08
Mar
1980
03
Mar
1979
11
Mar
1978
Notes: 1978 was the inaugural year. Times for 2014 and 2015 are net times.
14 Nov
2015
4:03:59
Carlo Agostinetto-2
4:55:32
Keila Merino (USA)
15 Nov
2014
4:10:38
Carlo Agostinetto (ITA)
4:54:58
Kate Snider (USA)
16
Nov 2013
4:11:14
Adolfo Munguia (MEX)
5:03:02
Gordon Bakoulis (NY/USA)
17
Nov 2012
3:55:42
Sebastien Baret (NY/USA)
4:59:44
Teresa Girolamo (NY/USA)
19 Nov
2011
4:23:36
Michael Coveney (PA/USA)
5:01:25
Jodi Kartes-Heino (NY/USA)
20 Nov
2010
4:08:36
Gerardo Avila (NJ/USA)
4:42:11
Deanna Culbreath (NY/USA)
21 Nov
2009
4:22:45
Philip McCarthy (NY/USA)
5:13:49
Carol Buonanno (NY/USA)
15 Nov
2008
4:32:07
Michael
Arnstein-2
5:22:53
Erin Fitzpatrick (CT/USA)
4:01:34
Oz Pearlman (NY/USA)
5:11:12
Kathleen Pallardy (IL/USA)
4:29:29
Dara O'Kearney (IRL)
5:18:13
Anna Fyodorova (NY/USA)
4:34:28
Michael Arnstein (NY/USA)
5:13:26
Kristy DelaCruz (NY/USA)
4:28:06
Rodolfo
Afanador-2
5:19:31
Jody-Lynn Reicher (NJ/USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
4:26:30
Kevin
Shelton-Smith-2
5:31:13
Denise Lohja (NY/USA)
4:36:02
Kevin Shelton-Smith (NY/USA)
4:41:22
Ellen McCurtin-5
4:19:49
Rodolfo Afanador (NY/USA)
5:07:39
Ellen McCurtin-4
4:36:44
Peter Theimer (USA)
5:02:34
Sherilyn Hastings (NY/USA)
4:07:49
Jarrow Wahman (MN/USA)
4:45:30
Ellen McCurtin-3
4:01:19
Courtney Campbell (VA/USA)
4:44:46
Ellen McCurtin-2
---
probably not held
---
probably not held
---
n/a
---
n/a
4:09:11
Nobuaki Koyago (JPN)
4:53:09
Ellen McCurtin (CT/USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
4:28:14
John Cantwell (NY/USA)
5:10:22
Suzanne Rohr-2
4:43:41
Frank DeLeo (NY/USA)
4:49:14
Mary Gallagher (NJ/USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
3:55:36
Chris Gibson-3
6:12:43
Cynthia Curran
4:07:38
Paul Fendler
6:10:42
Izumi Yamamoto
4:21:25
Chris Gibson-2
5:02:10
Suzanne Rohr (NY/USA)
4:25:44
Nathan Whiting
5:11:57
Chris Avin
4:03:57
Chris Gibson
5:06:44
Donna Hudson
3:50:34
Scott Miller
4:43:59
Marcy Schwam (NY/USA)
4:03:29
Stuart Mittleman (NY/USA)
5:00:16
Beth Chadwick (NY)
---
probably not held
---
probably not held
3:40:12
Terry
Knickerbocker-2
5:09:11
Susan Medaglia (NY)
3:46:43
Allan Kirik-2
6:01:17
Julia Bruno
3:44:10
Allan Kirik (NY/USA)
3:51:47
Terry Knickerbocker (NY/USA)
---
n/a
Most Wins (1978/date)
Men
3
Chris Gibson
1985,1987,1989
Women
5
Ellen McCurtin
(CT/USA)
1994,1997-98,2000-01
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No prize money has been awarded at this race according to available information.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
The race time bias is not calculated for distances beyond 45 km..
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Last Updated on 05 Mar 2016
Contributors: Andy Milroy (48), Juraj Gasparovic (10), Klaas Loonstra (10), Jarrow Wahman


The Banners
this is a link to their website for those interested The Banners
- Lets Start A Riot: this one is my favorite and the first one i ever heard by him
- Somone To You: this song is really good its upbeat
- Got It In You: this song is extremely uplifting and always puts me in a better mood


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
SUNITINIB
See also: metablized tyrosine-kinases inhibitors
See also: substrates at risk of CYP3A4
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 208
SUNITINIB RxNorm: 357977 ATC: L01XE04 |
THYROID HORMONES CLASS CODE: H03AA |
Risk of reduction of the effectiveness of the thyroid hormones |
Take into account |


i'm mike.
i love thinking about:
- which restaurants in san francisco i want to try next,
- whether i should keep going to music festivals,
- how often i can get away without using capital letters,
- product + strategy for all sorts of tech companies, including but not limited to blend
- where people feel like they belong, especially with the decline of religion - feels like subcultures like streetwear are an interesting way to fill the void and let us be part of something
talk to me about these things


Sanitize
Sanitize is a whitelist-based HTML sanitizer. Given a list of acceptable elements and attributes, Sanitize will remove all unacceptable HTML from a string.
Using a simple configuration syntax, you can tell Sanitize to allow certain elements, certain attributes within those elements, and even certain URL protocols within attributes that contain URLs. Any HTML elements or attributes that you don’t explicitly allow will be removed.
Because it’s based on Nokogiri, a full-fledged HTML parser, rather than a bunch of fragile regular expressions, Sanitize has no trouble dealing with malformed or maliciously-formed HTML, and will always output valid HTML or XHTML.
| Author: | Ryan Grove<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Version: | 2.0.3 (2011-07-01) |
| Copyright: | Copyright © 2011 Ryan Grove. All rights reserved. |
| License: | MIT License (opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php) |
| Website: | github.com/rgrove/sanitize |
Requires
- Nokogiri >= 1.4.4
- libxml2 >= 2.7.2
Installation
Latest stable release:
gem install sanitize
Latest development version:
gem install sanitize --pre
Usage
If you don’t specify any configuration options, Sanitize will use its strictest settings by default, which means it will strip all HTML and leave only text behind.
require 'rubygems' require 'sanitize' html = 'foo' Sanitize.clean(html) # => 'foo'
Configuration
In addition to the ultra-safe default settings, Sanitize comes with three other built-in modes.
Sanitize::Config::RESTRICTED
Allows only very simple inline formatting markup. No links, images, or block elements.
Sanitize.clean(html, Sanitize::Config::RESTRICTED) # => 'foo'
Sanitize::Config::BASIC
Allows a variety of markup including formatting tags, links, and lists. Images and tables are not allowed, links are limited to FTP, HTTP, HTTPS, and mailto protocols, and a rel="nofollow" attribute is added to all links to mitigate SEO spam.
Sanitize.clean(html, Sanitize::Config::BASIC) # => 'foo'
Sanitize::Config::RELAXED
Allows an even wider variety of markup than BASIC, including images and tables. Links are still limited to FTP, HTTP, HTTPS, and mailto protocols, while images are limited to HTTP and HTTPS. In this mode, rel="nofollow" is not added to links.
Sanitize.clean(html, Sanitize::Config::RELAXED) # => 'foo'
Custom Configuration
If the built-in modes don’t meet your needs, you can easily specify a custom configuration:
Sanitize.clean(html, :elements => ['a', 'span'], :attributes => {'a' => ['href', 'title'], 'span' => ['class']}, :protocols => {'a' => {'href' => ['http', 'https', 'mailto']}})
:add_attributes (Hash)
Attributes to add to specific elements. If the attribute already exists, it will be replaced with the value specified here. Specify all element names and attributes in lowercase.
:add_attributes => { 'a' => {'rel' => 'nofollow'} }
:attributes (Hash)
Attributes to allow for specific elements. Specify all element names and attributes in lowercase.
:attributes => { 'a' => ['href', 'title'], 'blockquote' => ['cite'], 'img' => ['alt', 'src', 'title'] }
If you’d like to allow certain attributes on all elements, use the symbol :all instead of an element name.
:attributes => { :all => ['class'], 'a' => ['href', 'title'] }
:allow_comments (boolean)
Whether or not to allow HTML comments. Allowing comments is strongly discouraged, since IE allows script execution within conditional comments. The default value is false.
:elements (Array)
Array of element names to allow. Specify all names in lowercase.
:elements => %w[ a abbr b blockquote br cite code dd dfn dl dt em i kbd li mark ol p pre q s samp small strike strong sub sup time u ul var ]
:output (Symbol)
Output format. Supported formats are :html and :xhtml, defaulting to :html.
:output_encoding (String)
Character encoding to use for HTML output. Default is utf-8.
:protocols (Hash)
URL protocols to allow in specific attributes. If an attribute is listed here and contains a protocol other than those specified (or if it contains no protocol at all), it will be removed.
:protocols => { 'a' => {'href' => ['ftp', 'http', 'https', 'mailto']}, 'img' => {'src' => ['http', 'https']} }
If you’d like to allow the use of relative URLs which don’t have a protocol, include the symbol :relative in the protocol array:
:protocols => { 'a' => {'href' => ['http', 'https', :relative]} }
:remove_contents (boolean or Array)
If set to true, Sanitize will remove the contents of any non-whitelisted elements in addition to the elements themselves. By default, Sanitize leaves the safe parts of an element’s contents behind when the element is removed.
If set to an array of element names, then only the contents of the specified elements (when filtered) will be removed, and the contents of all other filtered elements will be left behind.
The default value is false.
:transformers
Custom transformer or array of custom transformers to run using depth-first traversal. See the Transformers section below for details.
:transformers_breadth
Custom transformer or array of custom transformers to run using breadth-first traversal. See the Transformers section below for details.
:whitespace_elements (Array)
Array of lowercase element names that should be replaced with whitespace when removed in order to preserve readability. For example, foo
bar
baz will become foo bar baz when the
 is removed.
By default, the following elements are included in the :whitespace_elements array:
address article aside blockquote br dd div dl dt footer h1 h2 h3 h4 h5 h6 header hgroup hr li nav ol p pre section ul
Transformers
Transformers allow you to filter and modify nodes using your own custom logic, on top of (or instead of) Sanitize’s core filter. A transformer is any object that responds to call() (such as a lambda or proc).
To use one or more transformers, pass them to the :transformers config setting. You may pass a single transformer or an array of transformers.
Sanitize.clean(html, :transformers => [transformer_one, transformer_two])
Input
Each registered transformer’s call() method will be called once for each node in the HTML (including elements, text nodes, comments, etc.), and will receive as an argument an environment Hash that contains the following items:
- :config
- The current Sanitize configuration Hash.
- :is_whitelisted
- true if the current node has been whitelisted by a previous transformer, false otherwise. It’s generally bad form to remove a node that a previous transformer has whitelisted.
- :node
- A Nokogiri::XML::Node object representing an HTML node. The node may be an element, a text node, a comment, a CDATA node, or a document fragment. Use Nokogiri’s inspection methods (element?, text?, etc.) to selectively ignore node types you aren’t interested in.
- :node_name
- The name of the current HTML node, always lowercase (e.g. “div” or “span”). For non-element nodes, the name will be something like “text”, “comment”, “cdata-section”, “document-fragment”, etc.
- :node_whitelist
- Set of Nokogiri::XML::Node objects in the current document that have been whitelisted by previous transformers, if any. It’s generally bad form to remove a node that a previous transformer has whitelisted.
- :traversal_mode
- Current node traversal mode, either :depth for depth-first (the default mode) or :breadth for breadth-first.
Output
A transformer doesn’t have to return anything, but may optionally return a Hash, which may contain the following items:
- :node_whitelist
- Array or Set of specific Nokogiri::XML::Node objects to add to the document’s whitelist, bypassing the current Sanitize config. These specific nodes and all their attributes will be whitelisted, but their children will not be.
If a transformer returns anything other than a Hash, the return value will be ignored.
Processing
Each transformer has full access to the Nokogiri::XML::Node that’s passed into it and to the rest of the document via the node’s document() method. Any changes made to the current node or to the document will be reflected instantly in the document and passed on to subsequently-called transformers and to Sanitize itself. A transformer may even call Sanitize internally to perform custom sanitization if needed.
Nodes are passed into transformers in the order in which they’re traversed. By default, depth-first traversal is used, meaning that markup is traversed from the deepest node upward (not from the first node to the last node):
html = '
foo
' transformer = lambda{|env| puts env[:node_name] } # Prints "text", "span", "div", "#document-fragment". Sanitize.clean(html, :transformers => transformer)
You may use the :transformers_breadth config to specify one or more transformers that should traverse nodes in breadth-first mode:
html = '
foo
' transformer = lambda{|env| puts env[:node_name] } # Prints "#document-fragment", "div", "span", "text". Sanitize.clean(html, :transformers_breadth => transformer)
Transformers have a tremendous amount of power, including the power to completely bypass Sanitize’s built-in filtering. Be careful! Your safety is in your own hands.
Example: Transformer to whitelist YouTube video embeds
The following example demonstrates how to create a depth-first Sanitize transformer that will safely whitelist valid YouTube video embeds without having to blindly allow other kinds of embedded content, which would be the case if you tried to do this by just whitelisting all
lambda do |env| node = env[:node] node_name = env[:node_name] # Don't continue if this node is already whitelisted or is not an element. return if env[:is_whitelisted] || !node.element? # Don't continue unless the node is an iframe. return unless node_name == 'iframe' # Verify that the video URL is actually a valid YouTube video URL. return unless node['src'] =~ /\Ahttp:\/\/(?:www\.)?youtube\.com\// # We're now certain that this is a YouTube embed, but we still need to run # it through a special Sanitize step to ensure that no unwanted elements or # attributes that don't belong in a YouTube embed can sneak in. Sanitize.clean_node!(node.parent, { :elements => %w[iframe], :attributes => { 'iframe' => %w[allowfullscreen frameborder height src width] } }) # Now that we're sure that this is a valid YouTube embed and that there are # no unwanted elements or attributes hidden inside it, we can tell Sanitize # to whitelist the current node. {:node_whitelist => [node]} end
Contributors
Sanitize was created and is maintained by Ryan Grove (ryan@wonko.com).
The following lovely people have also contributed to Sanitize:
- Wilson Bilkovich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Peter Cooper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Gabe da Silveira<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Nicholas Evans<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Adam Hooper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Mutwin Kraus<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Eaden McKee<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Dev Purkayastha<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- David Reese<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Ardie Saeidi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Rafael Souza<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Ben Wanicur<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
Copyright © 2011 Ryan Grove<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/experimental/mcbasket/adaptedpathpayoff.hpp>
Classes | |
| class | ValuationData |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | value (const Matrix &path, const std::vector< Handle< YieldTermStructure > > &forwardTermStructures, Array &payments, Array &exercises, std::vector< Array > &states) const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PathPayoff | |
| virtual | ~PathPayoff ()=default |
| virtual std::string | name () const =0 |
| virtual std::string | description () const =0 |
| virtual Size | basisSystemDimension () const =0 |
| virtual void | accept (AcyclicVisitor &) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | operator() (ValuationData &data) const =0 |
Definition at line 31 of file adaptedpathpayoff.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements PathPayoff.
Definition at line 87 of file adaptedpathpayoff.cpp.
|
protectedpure virtual |


featuring mouthwatering combinations with a choice of six enticing appetizers, six main entrees and five choicest desserts. Free flowing bubbly and soft drinks.
$19.99 per person
Naan
fresh bread baked in clay oven
$2.99
Cheese Naan
fresh bread stuffed with cottage cheese
$3.99
Garlic Naan
fresh bread topped with garlic and cilantro baked in clay oven
$3.99
Chili Garlic Naan
fresh bread baked in tandoor topped with chili, garlic and cilantro
$4.99
Plain Paratha
flatbread that is layered and pan fried
$2.99
Aloo Paratha
flatbread with spicy potato filling
$3.99
Methi Paratha
flatbread with methi
$3.99
Paneer Paratha
flatbread with paneer filling
$3.99
Poori
flat circles of dough, deep fired in oil or ghee
$2.99
Chana Masala
chickpeas cooked with garam masala, onions, tomatoes, coriander, ginger and garlic
$12.99
Dhal Makhni
2-3 varieties of lentils/beans cooked with spices and cream or butter added for richness
$12.99
Palak
spinach pure cooked with onion, ginger, garlic, and Indian spices
$11.99
Palak Paneer
spinach puree cooked with cubed cottage cheese, onion, ginger, garlic, and Indian spices
$12.99
Vindaloo
mixture of chili, vinegar, and Indian spices blended together to make a spicy curry
$12.99
Butter Chicken
boneless tandoori chicken cooked in a tomato-based creamy sauce and Indian spices
$14.99
Chicken Korma
simple chicken gravy, cooked with cashew and spices
$14.99
Chicken Vindaloo
mixture of chili, vinegar, and Indian spices blended together with chiken to make a spicy curry
$14.99
Plain Dosa
Indian lentil crepe made out of fermented rice batter and black gram batter
$5.99
Mysore Masala Dosa
Indian lentil crisp and soft crepe spiced with red chutney
$6.99
Cheese Dosa
Indian lentil crepe topped with cheese
$6.99
Uthapizza
unique combinantion of indian Uthappam (pancake) and Italian pizza, topped with Cerignola olives, ripe vine cherry tomatoes, Vidalia onion, Guntur Chillies and Buffalo paneer
$5.99
Idli Vada
steamed lentil cakes made from fermented rice and lentil batter, served with vada
$6.99
North Indian Thali
various dishes of a typical North Indian style meal are served together
$14.99
South Indian Thali
various dishes of a typical North Indian style meal are served together
$14.99
Basmati Rice Plain
cooked plain basmati rice
$3.99
Veg Biryani
basmati rice cooked with vegetables and Indian spices
$14.99
Chicken Biryani
basmati rice cooked with tendered chicken and Indian spices
$18.99
Chana Masala
chickpeas cooked with garam masala, onions, tomatoes, coriander, ginger and garlic
$8.99
Dhal Makhni
2-3 varieties of lentils/beans cooked with spices and cream or butter added for richness
$8.99
Daal Tadka
pureed lentil flavored with cumin, tomatoes and seasoned with mustard seeds
$8.99
Paneer Makhani
paneer cooked in rich herb butter flavored tomato gravy
$7.99
Vindaloo
mixture of chili, vinegar, and Indian spices blended together to make a spicy curry
$8.99
Butter Chicken
boneless tandoori chicken cooked in a tomato-based creamy sauce and Indian spices
$12.99
Chicken Korma
simple chicken gravy, cooked with cashew and spices
$12.99
Chicken Vindaloo
mixture of chili, vinegar, and Indian spices blended together with chiken to make a spicy curry
$13.99
Chicken Tikka
boneless chicken breast marinated in tandoori masala and slowly cooked in tandoor
$13.99
Sheiesh Kabab
pieces of marinated chicken and vegetables cooked and served on skewers
$15.99
Tandoori Chicken
bone-in chicken, cooked in clay oven with Indian spices
$14.99
ElaiCheese Cake
a dectable, semi-sweet New York style Cheese cake , with graham cracker crust and spiced with Indian cardamoms
$2.99
Gulab Jamun
deep fried pastry dough soaked in honey and sugar syrup
$3.99
halwa
tasty pudding prepared by mixing grated carrot with milk and sugar, garnished with dried fruits
$3.99
Kheer
a sweet pudding made with rice and milk, topped with dried fruits
$3.99
Kulfi
Indian frozen dessert made with milk, sugar, nuts & cardamoms
$3.99
Peda
semi-soft sweet made using khoa (dairy product) and sugar, flavored with saffron, pistachio nuts, and cardamom seeds
$3.99
Rasgulla
syrupy ball-shaped, spongy dumpling made using cheese
$3.99
Ras malai
cheese balls cooked in thickened milk and sugar syrup, garnished with dried fruits
$3.99
Bhajji/Pakoras
crispy deep fried dollops of spicy chickpea batter served with spicy condiments(chutney)
$2.99
Samosa
contain a small amount of spicy potato or meat filling that are then wrapped in dough and deep fried until crispy and flaky
$2.99
Vada Pav
deep fried dumplings or flattened patties of potato, and a pav is a plain old dinner roll
$2.99
Vadonut
a quintessential ConFusion experience, is it a vada or is it a donut?
$2.99
Zucchipakoda
deep fried Zucchini coated with mildly spiced Chickpea flour batter accompanied with a sweet-tangy tamarind sauce
$2.99
Milk Shake
refreshing drink made of cold milk, flavoring, and ice cream
$3.49
Sweet/Salty Lassi
refreshing sweet Indian drink made with homemade yogurt
$3.49
Mango Lassi
refreshing sweet Indian drink made with kesar mango and homemade yogurt
$4.49
Coca Cola
a carbonated soft drink
$8.99
Sprite
a colorless, lemon and lime-flavored soft drink
$8.99
Jeera Masala Soda
jeera flavored carbonated soft drink
$8.99
Instant Coffee
coffee made from dried coffee extract
$2.99
Indian filter Coffee
a sweet milky coffee made from dark roasted coffee beans and chicory
$2.99
Indian Plain Tea/Chai
made by cooking a certain ration of water to milk, then add sugar as a sweetener and black tea together
$2.99
Indian Masala Tea/Masala Chai
masala chai has a blend of cardamom, cinnamon, pepper and ginger cooked in chai
$2.99


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How to contribute
Setup
Check the required dependencies and setup the project using the setup guide. Create a new branch from master
and code your solution.
The code is the folder Sources > Public > Components
. If you’re creating a new component, use the naming convention with a prefix. (Example: NatButton). You can use whatever structure you want to write your code, since it respects SOLID principles and keeps the component as flexible as possible.
Code
If you created or updated a new component, include or update examples of your features in the Sample App: create a new View Controller in the target target NatDS-Sample App
and folder Sources > Sample > Components
. You should also include your new ViewController in the file ComponentsSection
.
Tests
Your code should be covered by unit and snapshot tests.
- Unit tests are located in the folder
Tests
and developed with the librariesQuick
andNimble
. - Snapshot tests are located in the folder
NatDSSnapshotTests
and developed with the librarySnapshotTesting
. > Note: To run snapshot tests, selectiPhone SE (3rd generation)
as the target simulator.
Documentation
Don’t forget to document your new classes and methods. Use the shortcut option + command + /
to open the documentation fields in Xcode.
Commit structure
We use semantic commits in the project - you can follow the types and descriptions of Conventional Commits.
Note
The use of these commit messages is MANDATORY, as the new versions of the library are released using the commits as a source of information.
The most common types the we use are:
feat: [Short Description] [long description if you need]
(when adding a new feature)bug: [Short Description] [long description if you need]
(when fixing a bug)test: [Short Description] [long description if you need]
(when adding/updating tests)
There are other types that you can use to tag your commits: build:
, chore:
, ci:
, docs:
, style:
, refactor:
, perf:
. Check the description of each type of message.
Tool:
We use the tool Commitizen to help us use semantic commits.
To install Commitizen, run:
npm install -g commitizen
To commit your work, run:
git add .
git cz
Create a PR
When opening a Pull Request with your changes, add a description of the changes and follow the checklist. Then, request a code review.


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P1-E001¶
In this exercise, you learn about some basic concepts of programming, commonly used tools, and how to write and execute a script. You may come across some important vocabulary that you are not yet familiar with.
Information¶
Learning goals |
|
|---|---|
Concepts |
|
Skills |
|
What to Submit
Submit your script for the final task of this exercise. The script should be named [your surname]_e001.[ext], where [ext] is the file extension. In case of Python, this would be .py, for Matlab it is .m, etc.
Anaconda - It Won’t Bite!¶
In this course, we will be working with the Anaconda Python distribution. It comes with many tools that a programmer working with Python may need. We will be using the following components:
Python - the programming language we will use for this course!
Spyder - an integrated development environment (IDE) for Python.
numPy - a standard Python package for linear algebra and other important elements in scientific computing. We will use this later in the course for some calculations!
matplotlib -a 2D Python plotting library. This is how we visualise data and our results!
Go ahead and launch the Anaconda Navigator to get an overview of everything Anaconda related:
Spyder - The Arachnophobe-Friendly Version¶
Spyder is an IDE for Python, and it includes a code editor (text editor), debubber and a console. This is where we will be developing our Python code. It can be launched directly or from the Anaconda Navigator. Once you have launched it, you should be looking at something like this:
The code editor is where you write, edit and save your programmes, which are a series of commands to be issued to the computer upon programme execution. The console is where you can execute either single Python commands or a set of commands you saved as a script. Python scripts have a .py extensions. Consequently, the script files you save may look like this:
myScript.py
wow_such_script.py
Simple Maths¶
Before we start writing commands in a script using the editor in Spyder, we have a closer look at the console and try out a few commands for doing simple maths in Python.
Operator
Description
Examples
+
addition
20 + 22
-
subtraction
2077 - 93
*
multiplication
578 * 4
/
division
1332/2
**
exponent
16**2
Type the examples into the console and hit enter on your keyboard after each entry. First, let’s try adding two values:
20 + 22
… now try subtraction:
2077 - 93
… multiplication:
578 * 4
… division:
1332/2
… and the exponent operator:
16**2
After hitting enter, the console should have returned the result of your operations in the next line. The results should have been:
42
1984
2312
666
256
Simple Functions¶
A function is a unit of code performing a specific task. Functions typically take one or several input arguments and return a value that is the result of performing the task under conditions set by the input arguments. Python comes with many standard functions you find in virtually all programming languages. One such function is the print function. The print function allows you to display the value of an input argument/variable. Note how in the example above, the console returned the result of your mathematical operations? Usually, you will have to explicitly ask for values to be displayed like above.
Let’s try the print function to display the words “wow, many print”. Type the following into the console and hit enter
print('wow, many print')
The console should have returned “wow, many print”. In this case, the input argument was “wow, many print”, i.e. the value to be displayed, and the function print displayed it.
Modules¶
Doing maths only with the operators above can be tedious. Luckily, Python has a math module that comes with some additional, useful functions. Modules are part of a programme (a component) that contain one or several functions. To get access to these functions, you first have to import the module (whether you’re working directly in the console or on a script). You import the Python math module in several ways:
1 - simple import
import math
Import the module, and then use the sin() function of the math module by typing:
math.sin(2.0)
This should yield:
0.9092974268256817
Note that you have to add math. in front of your function to declare that you are using the sin() function of the math module. If you simply type sin(2), you will get an error message! However, you can make it work by importing the module’s functions as below.
2 - import everything from a module
from math import *
Now, if you simply type
sin(2.0)
you will get the same result as from typing math.sin(2). However, in most cases it is wiser to remain explicit.
3 - import as [your choice]
If you do not wish to write out the full name of the module (some can be quite long), you can import it with a name of your choice To try this, let’s shorten math to mt by importing the module as follows:
import math as mt
If you now type
mt.sin(2.0)
you will get the same result as typing math.sin(2) before.
Note
In all the working cases above, the function we called was sin() and the input argument for the sin calculation was the number 2. Note that the input arguments for functions are always written into the brackets behing the function.
Combining Functions¶
Using functions separately and having to temporarily store the values in variables (more on variables later) can be inefficient and tedious. Luckily, functions can be combined. In the example below, we print (1st function) the result of taking the square root of 64 (2nd function):
print( math.sqrt(64) )
Note that some functions (can) take several input arguments. In case of the print function, you can pass a list of items to be displayed. In the example below, we add ‘square root of 64 =’ in front of the calculation:
print( 'square root of 64 =', math.sqrt(64) )
Executing this code in the console will give you:
square root of 64 = 8.0
Variables¶
Variables allow you to store the value of an operation to use in other operations within your programme. Like a mathematical variable, it stores values and has a specific name (anything from x to u_wot_m8). Let’s try storing the result of our calculation and the printed words above in variables.
x = math.sqrt(64)
a = 'square root of 64 ='
The result of our calculation is now stored in variable x, and our words are stored in a. Now we can pass them as arguments to the print function as such:
print( a, x )
This will yield the same result as above. Note how this can shorten your code a lot and allows you to use the result of your calculation in a lot of other operations without having to re-calculate it each time. Try this by using x in the operation below:
y = 0.5*x + 2
print( y )
Again, you stored the result of a calculation in a variable (y), the value of which (6) you then displayed using the print function. You are also able to overwrite the data stored in a variable by assigning a new value to it, such as:
x = 0.5*x + 2
Before we look at data types, try one last thing - this time with the variable a:
y = 0.5*a
This didn’t work, did it? You got an erroor message that reads:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<ipython-input-11-55b14d72f40d>", line 1, in <module>
y = 0.5*a
TypeError: can't multiply sequence by non-int of type 'float'
Don’t get intimidated by error messages - they are your friends and let you fix your code. They usually show you the line in which the error occured. Since we have just written one line, the error occured in line 1. At the bottom of the message, it tells us what kind of error we have. In this case, we have a TypeError. This happens when you try to do an operation on a variable of inappropriate type. Here, we tried to multiply a string with a float (floating point number) 0.5. This brings us to the next topic: Data Types.
Data Types¶
Data types are categories for data, which specify which type of value a variable can take. These include:
Data Type
Explanation
Examples
Integer
whole numbers
42, 451
Float
(floating point) numbers with decimal points
20.77, 19.84, 2.312
Boolean
representing the two values of boolean logic
True, False
String
alphanumeric characters
dogge, system_shock_2019
There are way to convert data types for specific purposes. For example, we may want to let a programme generate the name of output files automatically based on numbers used in your programme. First, let’s save an integeter in the variable year:
year = 2019
Let’s now try to generate a file name by combining (with a +) a string with the integer and pass it to a new variable (outfile) storing our file name.
outfile = 'myFile' + year
Again, you get a TypeError because you cannot add a string (‘myFile’) to an integer. We will have to convert the integer to a string with another built-in function: str()
outfile = 'myFile' + str(year)
print(outfile)
Typing the above into the console should give you:
myFile2019
Writing Scripts¶
Now, let’s use the editor. In your editor window, type the following:
# wow. such script. many calculation. wow.
# let's do some operations and save the results in variables
a=20 + 22
b=2077 - 93
c=578 * 4
d=1332/2
e=16**2
print(a, b, c, d, e) # tell the computer to show us the values of each variable
Save the file in a location of your choice as test.py. You can execute the Python file from outside or inside your IDE. In your IDE, simply click the run button:
The commands will be executed in succession to give you:
42 1984 2312 666.0 256
Let’s have a look at what happened exactly: The first 3 lines were ignored, because line 2 was empty and lines 1 and 3 started with a hash (#). The hash tells the Python interpreter to ignore whatever comes behind it. Such comments are an excellent way to document what we are doing to make sure that our code remains understandable. The following 5 lines of code perform the operations we did at the beginning of the exercise, and the results are saved in variables named a, b, c, d and e. Finally, the values of all the variables are displayed using the print function. Note that we have another comment in the same line. It is possible to add comments next to executed code. What comes behind # is ignored, but what comes before it in the same line will still be executed.
Note
Comments
It is good practice to explain every line of code in a script with a comment, and to add a few comments at the beginning of the script to explain what the script does. In a Python script, everything that follows the # in a specific line is interpreted a comment and will not be executed.
Your Task¶
Now you’ve covered enough of the basics of practical programming in the sections above to start writing in own script. To complete this exercise, write and submit a script that does the following:
calculates and displays the circumference and area of a circle with radius of 2
uses mathematical operators
loads a module and uses at least one function from it
stores values in variables somewhere in the script
combines 2 functions somewhere in the script
includes comments for every instruction (executed line of code) in the script
When you are happy with your script, save it as [your surname]_e001.[ext] and submit it via ILIAS.
Warning
Late submissions won’t be accepted!


User Experience Strategy
I'm a UX Lead currently in Stockholm, Sweden. Over my 20+ year career, I've done a little bit of everything, but my current focus is building modern UX best practices into the culture of distributed teams.
I design effective, engaging experiences that build competitive advantage and inspire customer loyalty. I shape the way an organization engages with design to place the customer at the heart of everything we do.
If you want to talk further, feel free to contact me.


This is main text. This site is built using Bootstrap & HTML. The main purpose is to a focus on responsiveness across different devices.
Portfolio
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Send me some comments on my work or just to say hello


Abstract logger that captures and formats log messages. Child classes take the captured messages and write them to their specific destinations. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | Configure (ConfigParams config) |
| Configures component by passing configuration parameters. More... | |
| virtual void | SetReferences (IReferences references) |
| Sets references to dependent components. More... | |
| void | Log (LogLevel level, string correlationId, Exception error, string message, params object[] args) |
| Logs a message at specified log level. More... | |
| void | Fatal (string correlationId, string message, params object[] args) |
| Logs fatal (unrecoverable) message that caused the process to crash. More... | |
| void | Fatal (string correlationId, Exception error, string message=null, params object[] args) |
| Logs fatal (unrecoverable) message that caused the process to crash. More... | |
| void | Error (string correlationId, string message, params object[] args) |
| Logs recoverable application error. More... | |
| void | Error (string correlationId, Exception error, string message=null, params object[] args) |
| Logs recoverable application error. More... | |
| void | Warn (string correlationId, string message, params object[] args) |
| Logs a warning that may or may not have a negative impact. More... | |
| void | Warn (string correlationId, Exception error, string message=null, params object[] args) |
| Logs a warning that may or may not have a negative impact. More... | |
| void | Info (string correlationId, string message, params object[] args) |
| Logs an important information message More... | |
| void | Info (string correlationId, Exception error, string message=null, params object[] args) |
| Logs an important information message More... | |
| void | Debug (string correlationId, string message, params object[] args) |
| Logs a high-level debug information for troubleshooting. More... | |
| void | Debug (string correlationId, Exception error, string message=null, params object[] args) |
| Logs a high-level debug information for troubleshooting. More... | |
| void | Trace (string correlationId, string message, params object[] args) |
| Logs a low-level debug information for troubleshooting. More... | |
| void | Trace (string correlationId, Exception error, string message=null, params object[] args) |
| Logs a low-level debug information for troubleshooting. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| Logger () | |
| Creates a new instance of the logger. More... | |
| abstract void | Write (LogLevel level, string correlationId, Exception error, string message) |
| string | ComposeError (Exception error) |
| Composes an human-readable error description More... | |
| void | FormatAndWrite (LogLevel level, string correlationId, Exception error, string message, object[] args) |
| Formats the log message and writes it to the logger destination. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| LogLevel | _level = LogLevel.Info |
| string | _source = null |
Properties | |
| LogLevel | Level [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the maximum log level. More... | |
| string | Source [get, set] |
| Gets or sets source (context) name. More... | |
| Properties inherited from PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger | |
| LogLevel | Level [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the maximum log level. Messages with higher log level are filtered out. More... | |
Abstract logger that captures and formats log messages. Child classes take the captured messages and write them to their specific destinations.
Parameters to pass to the Configure() method for component configuration:
See ILogger
|
protected |
Creates a new instance of the logger.
|
protected |
Composes an human-readable error description
| error | an error to format. |
|
virtual |
Configures component by passing configuration parameters.
| config | configuration parameters to be set. |
Reimplemented in PipServices3.Components.Log.CachedLogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Debug | ( | string | correlationId, |
| string | message, | ||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs a high-level debug information for troubleshooting.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Debug | ( | string | correlationId, |
| Exception | error, | ||
| string | message = null , |
||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs a high-level debug information for troubleshooting.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| error | an error object associated with this message. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Error | ( | string | correlationId, |
| string | message, | ||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs recoverable application error.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Error | ( | string | correlationId, |
| Exception | error, | ||
| string | message = null , |
||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs recoverable application error.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| error | an error object associated with this message. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Fatal | ( | string | correlationId, |
| string | message, | ||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs fatal (unrecoverable) message that caused the process to crash.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Fatal | ( | string | correlationId, |
| Exception | error, | ||
| string | message = null , |
||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs fatal (unrecoverable) message that caused the process to crash.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| error | an error object associated with this message. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
|
protected |
Formats the log message and writes it to the logger destination.
| level | a log level |
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| error | an error object associated with this message. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Info | ( | string | correlationId, |
| string | message, | ||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs an important information message
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Info | ( | string | correlationId, |
| Exception | error, | ||
| string | message = null , |
||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs an important information message
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| error | an error object associated with this message. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Log | ( | LogLevel | level, |
| string | correlationId, | ||
| Exception | error, | ||
| string | message, | ||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs a message at specified log level.
| level | a log level. |
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| error | an error object associated with this message. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
|
virtual |
Sets references to dependent components.
| references | references to locate the component dependencies. |
Reimplemented in PipServices3.Components.Log.CompositeLogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Trace | ( | string | correlationId, |
| string | message, | ||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs a low-level debug information for troubleshooting.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Trace | ( | string | correlationId, |
| Exception | error, | ||
| string | message = null , |
||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs a low-level debug information for troubleshooting.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| error | an error object associated with this message. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Warn | ( | string | correlationId, |
| string | message, | ||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs a warning that may or may not have a negative impact.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
| void PipServices3.Components.Log.Logger.Warn | ( | string | correlationId, |
| Exception | error, | ||
| string | message = null , |
||
| params object [] | args | ||
| ) |
Logs a warning that may or may not have a negative impact.
| correlationId | (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain. |
| error | an error object associated with this message. |
| message | a human-readable message to log. |
| args | arguments to parameterize the message. |
Implements PipServices3.Components.Log.ILogger.
|
getset |
Gets or sets the maximum log level.
|
getset |
Gets or sets source (context) name.


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
Public Member Functions | |
| btKinematicClosestNotMeConvexResultCallback (btCollisionObject *me, const btVector3 &up, btScalar minSlopeDot) | |
| virtual btScalar | addSingleResult (btCollisionWorld::LocalConvexResult &convexResult, bool normalInWorldSpace) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btCollisionWorld::ClosestConvexResultCallback | |
| ClosestConvexResultCallback (const btVector3 &convexFromWorld, const btVector3 &convexToWorld) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btCollisionWorld::ConvexResultCallback | |
| ConvexResultCallback () | |
| virtual | ~ConvexResultCallback () |
| bool | hasHit () const |
| virtual bool | needsCollision (btBroadphaseProxy *proxy0) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| btCollisionObject * | m_me |
| const btVector3 | m_up |
| btScalar | m_minSlopeDot |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from btCollisionWorld::ClosestConvexResultCallback | |
| btVector3 | m_convexFromWorld |
| btVector3 | m_convexToWorld |
| btVector3 | m_hitNormalWorld |
| btVector3 | m_hitPointWorld |
| const btCollisionObject * | m_hitCollisionObject |
| Public Attributes inherited from btCollisionWorld::ConvexResultCallback | |
| btScalar | m_closestHitFraction |
| int | m_collisionFilterGroup |
| int | m_collisionFilterMask |
Definition at line 65 of file btKinematicCharacterController.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 68 of file btKinematicCharacterController.cpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
need to transform normal into worldspace
Reimplemented from btCollisionWorld::ClosestConvexResultCallback.
Definition at line 73 of file btKinematicCharacterController.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 102 of file btKinematicCharacterController.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 104 of file btKinematicCharacterController.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 103 of file btKinematicCharacterController.cpp.


This week had the most competitive matches all season, where no team scored below 7 or higher than 9. That made for some really exciting matchups this week, including the Marshalls' first regular season loss of the season. Now, the Arch Bishops look like they will claim the top spot in the division, and play either Montreal or Montclair in the first round. That would leave Webster and New York as the other matchup, and with the Pawngrabbers' devastating loss to the Arch Bishops, there are only 5 teams with any playoff hopes at this point...


New technology could help keep you safe when traveling
by Shari ArmstrongAutomation and artificial technology are generating developments in multiple industries.
We've seen robots used to sort through recycling and artificial intelligence assisting in vertical farming.
We'll soon even see its impact on Fort Myers Beach, where new automation will use artificial intelligence to house, sort and deliver boats right to the dock.
Artificial Intelligence could also play a role in keeping you safe.
Just to the north of us at the Port of Tampa, testing will soon be underway for new technology.
Developers hope it will one day be used as a safety tool.
Bill Riker is the CEO of Liberty Defense - the company behind the device.
Designed inside of the Massachusetts Institute for Technology, the technology is called Hexwave.
Riker says it uses a low-power radar to not only detect when a person could be carrying an "item of interest", but also identify the type of weapon that it could.
It's a new screening system he believes could help in preventing mass tragedies.
“We use a form of artificial intelligence to then go ahead to detect and recognize that image and identify whether it’s an image or other article of interest.
We teach the A-I how to recognize that," Riker says.
He says Hexwave does more that just threat detection and recognition.
He explains when the technology finds a weapon or other other suspicios item, the A-I communicates back to a guard or security system.
The units are also mobile, allowing threat assessment both in and outside of the port.
Riker says Hexwave is a step in the right direction to minimizing mass tragedies.
“We’ve got to find a way to prevent attacks from occurring.”
FOX 4 asked Riker how this technology could impact jobs in the future, including those of security guards or TSA agents.
He says jobs are safe, because Hexwave still requires an element of human decision-making and reaction.
“It does not replace people. It enables them to do their jobs more effectively.”
The City of Tampa will test Hexwave in 2020.


Setting the Store Gateway as Email Only
How to use email notifications to process orders placed using the Store module. Note: There are no additional Payment Gateway Settings associated with this provider.
- Go to the Store Admin module.
- If the Store Info page isn't displayed, click the Store Info link.
- At Gateway, select EmailProvider.
-
Click the Update button.


Jackson township, aged 65 years, 9 months and 24 days. He was afflicted with bright s disease of
the kidneys for about 4 years, yet bore his sufferings with patience. He was converted and joined the M. E. church
about 33 years ago. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. G. M. Wilson of
Farewell, husband, we shall miss
thee,
Miss thy coming; miss thee here,
But ere long we hope to meet thee
In that land so bright and clear.
Webb, Juletta Webb
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 10, 1894
The small farm of Mrs. Juletta
Webb, deceased, sold at administrator s sale on April 21, to Mr. L. M. H.
Carpenter for $836.
Weber, C.C. Weber
Source: Spirit of Democracy, March 1, 1894
Mrs. W.W. Morris, matron of the children s home, was
called to
Weber,
Charles Christian Weber
[Source: The Spirit of Democracy
Charles Christian Weber was born May 16, 1824, in Schanau Rhine Kries,
Weber, Charles Christian Weber
Source: Spirit of Democracy, March 1, 1894
Charles Christian Weber died at his home near
Welch, William Welch
Source: Spirit of Democracy, April 5, 1894
William Welch, so well known in the
community as an oil man, recently died and was buried at public expense one
more fearful warning to inebriety.
Westbrook, William A. Westbrook
Source: Spirit of Democracy, March 15, 1894
Death has again been in our
midst, and called to his eternal home in heaven one of our oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens, William A. Westbrook, his death occurring at the home
of his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Gatchell, of Graysville, on
March 6.
The deceased was born in
On the 16th day
of March, 1842, while still in
Mr. Westbrook had been
ailing for some weeks, but his friends did not think he was seriously ill,
neither was he until a few days before he expired, when they began to fear that
his disease was reaching a dangerous degree.
Just before he died he expressed his willingness to go, as his future
prospects were bright. But after it was
evident that he must die, his friends seemed reluctant about giving him up;
even knowing that he would be better off by far than if he were permitted to
remain with us. Of course it is hard to
give him up, hard to part with him knowing that we shall meet him no more on
this side of the grave; but it is consoling to know that if we live a righteous
life we will meet him at God s right hand in heaven. I can imagine I see grandpa standing just within the pearly gates
with his left hand beckoning us on toward that haven of eternal rest, while his
right hand is extended toward us as if to clasp hands and welcome us home.
The funeral services took
place from Winfield Gatchell s at 10 a. m. on Thursday, being conducted by
William Scarbrough, who read a portion of the 11th chapter of
He was a prominent member of
the G.A.R. and was buried in the Baptist cemetery with the rites of that
order. The funeral was attended by
people far and near, by numerous relatives, some being the fourth generation.
He leaves three children and
a host of friends to mourn his loss. To
him were born one boy and seven girls, and that son and four girls have ere
this given him a glorious welcome, such as I hope he will be able to give us
when we reach the new Jerusalem.
A.E.
Everson.
Westbrook, William Westbrook
Source: Spirit of Democracy, March 15, 1894
Graysville, O., March 9, -
We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind help and assistance
that they rendered us, attending the sickness and death of our aged father,
William Westbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
Gatchrell
Westbrooks, William A. Westbrooks
Source: Spirit of Democracy, April 12, 1894
Mustered out at
DAVID DILLION, RICHARD KINNEY, C. P. PENN, Committee
Wheeler, H. H. Wheeler
Source: Spirit of Democracy September 6, 1894
Mr. H. H. Wheeler, a most estimable
citizen of near town, died on Sunday morning, after many long years of terrible
suffering from bladder and kidney disease.
Mr. Wheeler was a thorough christian and a member of the Masonic
fraternity.
Wheeler, H. H. Wheeler
Source: Spirit of Democracy September 6, 1894
It becomes our painful duty to
record the sudden death of one of our foremost citizens, Mr. H. H.
Wheeler. Mr.  On Sabbath morning while walking in his yard he suddenly said to
his family, Send all (his son) here quick, but before his son or any other
member of his family could reach him he fell over dead. He was about sixty-one years old at the time
of his death. He was a consistent
member of the Christian church. In his
earlier life he devoted a goodly portion of his time to teaching school and was
regarded as one of our foremost teachers.
He died as he had lived, a noble man and beloved by all who knew him. He will be sadly missed, especially by his
wife and children who survive him.
Whitney, Mrs. Whitney
Source: Spirit of Democracy June 14, 1894
Mrs. Whitney died at her home at
Tuel s landing on June 4.
Wiley, Ross J. Wiley
Source: Spirit of Democracy, January 4, 1894
Ross J. Wiley died Sunday night at
Wiley, Ross Wiley
Source: Spirit of Democracy, January 4, 1894
The sad news was received here Monday evening that Ross
Wiley had died at the
Williams, George Williams
Source: Spirit of Democracy, March 22, 1894
George Williams, formerly a
citizen of
Winters, John Winters
Source: Spirit of Democracy, February 22, 1894
J.F. Merckle of Wittens was here Sunday to secure the services
of a German minister to preach the funeral sermon of John Winters, who died on
Friday from paralysis. The funeral took
place Monday; interment in the Trail Run cemetery.
Witten, John E. Witten
Source: Spirit of Democracy, April 12, 1894
John E. Witten, little son
of Leander A. and Ruth J. of Wittens, Monroe county, Ohio, was born January 22,
1890, and died March 31, 1894, aged 4 years, 2 months and 9 days. He died of scarlet fever, after a brief illness
lasting from Wednesday until Saturday morning.
Everything was done that was possible to be done, but of no avail. He was a very bright and knowing child, full
of boyish life and sunshine, the hope and pride of his parents and beloved by
all who knew him. His funeral was
conducted by George M. Wilson in the presence of a large company of neighbors
and relatives whose weeping farewells spoke the strong hold that the dear boy
had gained upon all who knew him.
Witten, little boy Wittem
Source: Spirit of Democracy, April 5, 1894
L. A. Witten lost a little boy a
few days ago of scarlet fever. Many
friends here extend sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Workman, David Workman
Source: Spirit of Democracy, March 8, 1894
On Monday, January 22, 1894,
the people of this community were shocked to learn of the sad death of David
Workman, son of the widow Urana Workman.
In the morning he went out to his work as usual, he and his brother
Charley to haul saw-logs; but before the hour of noon came he had departed this
life to the God who gave it. His death
was caused by a saw-log rolling on him.
This very sad accident is a warning to us all of the uncertainty of
life. The deceased was 17 years, 3
months and 28 days old just in the bloom of youth. In the fall of 1888 God saw fit in his own providence to take the
husband and father from this home, leaving the widow with several small
children, David being the second son, then about 12 years of age. And since that time he and his older brother
John have filled the place of a father in the way of providing for the
family. David was a king and loving
son, always cheerful and happy on entering the home from his work; he always
came in with a smile on his face and cheerful word for each. It was not only a great shock to the mother
and brothers and sisters but to all of the community. He will be sadly missed by all of his friends and
associates. The mother, brothers and
sisters have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.

We were loath to have thee
leave us
All thy friends and loved ones dear,
And we know twill sadly grieve us
That thy voice no more we ll hear.
Tis hard to break the tender
chord
When love has bound the heart
Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words
We must forever part. A FRIEND
Workman, David Workman
Source: Spirit of Democracy, January 25, 1894
David Workman, a boy about 17 years old, living with
his widowed mother near Agins, was killed about 11 o clock Monday morning. He and his brother Charley were hauling logs
on a sled when a large one, probably 18 feet long and 2 feet in diameter,
rolled off, knocking Dave off the sled and pinning him down by the neck. Charley cried for help and Messrs. Higgins
and Jeffers, two neighbors, hurried to the assistance of the poor boy. They found the boy dead, his neck having
been broken by the fall of the log on it.
The blow is a very hard one to Mrs. Workman. The funeral took place Wednesday at 10 o clock; interment at
Moffitts.
Wright, Alvin Leonidas Wright
Source: Spirit of Democracy, April 19, 1894
Alvin Leonidas Wright was born
February 16, 1865, and died April 5, 1894 at his home in Lee township. He was an uncomplaining sufferer of the fell
destroyer consumption for nearly two years.
Like nearly all consumptives anticipating death as the only release from
suffering, he looked to Him, who hath borne our sickness and carried our sorrows,
to deliver him from the bitter pains of eternal death and thus realized that He
can make a dying bed feel soft as downy pillows are. He leaves an aged father, two brothers, three sisters and a host
of friends to mourn the loss of one they dearly loved, while he joins his
mother and several brothers in regions beyond.
Funeral obsequies were conducted by Rev. R. W. Martin and Rev. J. M.
Goddard.
Yantz, Mary Yantz
Source: Spirit of Democracy, December 20, 1894
Died, December 13, 1894, Mrs. Mary
Yantz, wife of Joseph Yantz, sr., in her 69th year. She was the mother of fifteen children,
fourteen of whom are still living. She
was member of the Roman Catholic
Church. Mrs. Yantz was born in Rhain
Pfaltz Beyran, and came to this country when she was but seven years old. Her maiden name was Weisend. She was married to a Mr. George Baker, had
three children, two girls and one boy, (the boy was killed by a falling
limb). Her husband shortly died. Then she was married to Joseph Yantz, who
survives to mourn his loss. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Ignatius Sagerer. May she rest in peace!
P.S. H.
Yantz, Mrs. Mary Yantz
Source: Spirit of Democracy, December 20, 1894
In the death of Mrs. Mary Yantz,
the beloved wife of Joseph Yantz, the community has lost one of its most valued
members, the church one of its most faithful communicants and the home circle,
in which she ruled as queen and swayed a scepter of love, its guiding
star. We do not believe in words of
meaningless eulogy even for the dead, but those who knew the deceased as at
all, knew that she was a woman of rare strength of character and fervor of
piety. The community where she lived so
long are witnesses to her rare fidelity as a woman, wife and mother. Quietly, modestly, she went about doing good
doing her duty, wherever she found duty to do. She was a model woman.
To her husband, she was indeed an invaluable helpmate in all the long
years of successful career, rendering him assistance in every way
possible. The mother of fourteen living
children, she bestowed upon them all a faithful, loving, mother s care striving
not only that they should grow up to be useful men and women, fitted for
success in this life, but most anxious to train them up in that piety which
should gain for them the success of life eternal. Of her it may be truly said that her children are her greatest
monument. The church found in her a
most earnest and devoted adherent. Her
religion was her life, and her piety was most fervent. It was not a matter of formal ceremony with
her but a matter of daily living. Her
faith was simple and pure, and her trust in God and zeal for his church and
cause were unbounded. In the world, and
to those with whom she daily came in contact, she set a constant example of the
holy faith she professed. In her death
we have lost one of our best friends a friend whose interest was not wasted
in sympathy merely, but shown in practical help. Cut off from the activities of life in which she had taken so
prominent a part, and confined to a bed of suffering and pain, it seemed to be
the will of God that she should glorify him upon that sick bed, as she had done
in active life. She bore her sufferings
humbly and patiently, bowing trustfully to the Divine will. But she has gone from earth forever, leaving
the once happy home desolate, and leaving sorrowing hearts whose wounds time
can never heal. The years may come and
go, but they cannot bring that beloved wife and mother back again. How she will be missed in the home circle,
of which she was the light and joy; in the church to which she was so faithful
and devoted, in the large circle of friends and the world, where so was ever so
helpful and loving. The busy feet that
have run on so many errands of love and mercy are quiet now, the tired hands
are folded peacefully over the breast those hands that always blessed the
loving heart is still, and the
faithful spirit is with its God. May
God comfort the bereaved husband, thus bereft of the beloved companion. Heavy, indeed to him will be his loss. And may God comfort the sorrowing children
who have lost one of the truest and best of mothers. Their only consolation in this dark hour is the sure hope of an
unending reunion with the beloved wife and mother beyond the grave. Let them remember that she for whom they
mourn is rejoicing with a joy unspeakable and full of glory, she has entered
into rest, she has exchanged the cross for the crown. She has just begun to truly live. And there in that land of light and glory she awaits the coming
of her loved ones to enjoy with her for all eternity the beautiful vision.
P.S.
Haren Ozark O., December 17
Yeager, Luella Yeager
Source: Spirit of Democracy, February 15, 1894
Again the angel of death has visited our community and
taken as its prey Luella Yeager, daughter of David and Minerva Yeager. Luella was a kind and lovely girl, loved by
all who knew her and though a darkness now surrounds us there is one far off
star of hope gleaming through that mist of time and futurity that gives place
to a sweet hope, and although it was hard to part from her we would not call
her back again to this world of sin and pain but leave her in that land of
rest, in that mansion of the just where we all hope to be ever blest. Luella was born December 20, 1890, and
departed this life January 31, 1894, aged 3 years, 1 month and 11 days.
Again we mourn the loss of one
Who has left this mortal shore
And gone where brighter, sunnier skies
Will smile for evermore. R.S.
Yeagle, Mrs. Yeagle and two Children
Source: Spirit of Democracy, October 25, 1894
The residence of Sylvester Yeagle,
near
Yoho, Child of Reuben P. Yoho
Source: Spirit of Democracy, November 1, 1894
A one-year-old child of Reuben P. Yoho (of Jacob) died Saturday of
cholera infantum, and was buried Sunday at Buchanan Presbyterian church.
Yost, Mrs. Louisa Yost
Source: Spirit of Democracy May 17, 1894
Mrs. Louisa Yost, formerly of near
Woodsfield, died Sunday evening at her home at
Yunkes, Otto Yunkes
Source: Spirit of Democracy June 14,
1894
Otto, son of Mr. and Mr. (sic) B.
A. Yunkes of Miltonsburg, died on Friday from heart disease. The funeral took place Sunday, the services
being held by the Rev. Father Sagerer.
Drs. Huth and Pugh held a post mortem examination, and found the heart
enlarged to twice its natural size.
Zessiger, John Zessiger
Source: Spirit of Democracy, February 22, 1894
Asleep in Jesus.
I beg to announce to your readers the death of a
resident of our community who was for sixty-nine years an honored and highly
esteemed citizen of
Not the dead there is no death,
He has only gone before;
Where he ll wait to welcome us,
On the bright celestial shore.
.
While in Jesus he slumbers sweet
Let us try to do our best,
To meet him there to part no more
In Heaven s peaceful rest. M.O.T.F.
Zipf, Andrew Zipf
Source: Spirit of Democracy August 23, 1894
Died, August 11, 1894, Andrew Zipf,
in his 85th year. He was
born in Kippenheine Baden in
Zwick, Clara Zwick
Source: Spirit of Democracy July 5, 1894
Died, near
Her remains were interred in the R.
C. cemetery at Wills Creek. Truly have
these parents been sorely afflicted.
Just one week ago their little son Gregory, aged 3 years, was taken
away, of the same dread disease, and now their beloved Clara. But He who knoweth what is best for us takes
our fairest flowers away to transplant in a more genial soil, on the banks of
the
Sleep on in thy beauty,
Dear Clara, thou sweet angel child;
By sorrow unblighted
By sin undefiled.
Like a dove to the ark,
Thou hast flown to thy rest;
From the wild scene of strife,
To the home of the blest. Sophia.
Last modified October 5,
2016 by BK.
Click here for the Short-Cut Table
of Contents


#### Background Neck pain is a very common problem among office workers because of prolonged sedentary behaviors and absence of movements. This project aims to design a daily healthcare product for sedentary people to prevent neck pain by encouraging regular rest breaks and neck exercises. For such a product, the challenge is to fit into people’s daily activities seamlessly and increase users’ adherence to support long-term intervention program. So far, this project received positive feedback and was invited to exhibit at Eindhoven Maker Faire 2016.
Neck Stretching Exercises
#### Final Design Neckio is your daily neck care companion. It comprises a software program and a wireless tracking device on headphone. You can simply schedule neck exercises and set reminders. Neckio provides an intuitive, relaxing and interactive experience of doing neck exercises. With clear guidance and real-time feedback, you can check whether your exercise movements are in place. During working, Neckio always keeps an eye on your sitting posture and work pace to prevent you from bad posture and prolonged sedentary behavior.
Neckio products and usage scenario
UI Design
Character and animation design
#### Design Process The system was conceived based on an extensive user survey (N=130) and an iterative design process with formative testing. Different strategies of involving people are adopted in different stages of design. A short-term evaluation was conducted in the working place. System user experience and users’ intrinsic motivation were evaluated positively.
Iterative design
Co-creation session & User Test


Action
An action is used to perform an evaluation.
By implementing an evaluation through an action, the evaluation is wrapped by an agnostic interface which can be triggered through different domains (Handler).
The data used to perform an evaluation is held by inputs (Action.createInput). These inputs can be widely configured to enforce quality control via properties. The available properties can be found under the documentation for each input type.
class HelloWorld extends Mebo.Action{
constructor(){
super();
this.createInput('repeat: numeric', {max: 100}); // <- input
}
async _perform(data){
return 'HelloWorld '.repeat(data.repeat);
}
}
const action = new HelloWorld();
action.input('repeat').setValue(3);
action.run().then(...) // HelloWorld HelloWorld HelloWorld
An action is triggered through Action.run which internally calls
Action._perform. Use _perform
to implement the evaluation of your action.
Also, you can implement Action._after to execute secondary routines.
Make sure actions are always created through the factory function create (Action.create). For that you need to register the action that can be done in two ways:
Decorator support:
@Mebo.register('helloWorld') // <- registering action
class HelloWorld extends Mebo.Action{
constructor(){
super();
this.createInput('repeat: numeric', {max: 100});
}
async _perform(data){
return 'HelloWorld '.repeat(data.repeat);
}
}
const action = Mebo.Action.create('helloWorld');
action.input('repeat').setValue(3);
action.run().then(...) // HelloWorld HelloWorld HelloWorld
Registration api (Action.register):
class HelloWorld extends Mebo.Action{
constructor(){
super();
this.createInput('repeat: numeric', {max: 100});
}
async _perform(data){
return 'HelloWorld '.repeat(data.repeat);
}
}
Mebo.Action.register(HelloWorld, 'helloWorld'); // <- registering action
const action = Mebo.Action.create('helloWorld');
action.input('repeat').setValue(3);
action.run().then(...) // HelloWorld HelloWorld HelloWorld
In case you have an action that may need to call another actions during
_perform
, it can be done through:
- Action.createAction - allows actions to be created from inside of another action. By doing that it creates an action that shares the same Session.
class HelloWorld extends Mebo.Action{
// ...
async _perform(data){
const fooAction = this.createAction('foo');
const fooResult = await fooAction.run();
// ...
}
}
// ...
- Action.create - factory an action with using a specific session when supplied otherwise, creates an action with a new session.
class HelloWorld extends Mebo.Action{
// ...
async _perform(data){
// in case you are planning to share the same session please
// use the "sugary" `this.createAction` instead.
const fooAction = Mebo.Action.create('foo');
const fooResult = await fooAction.run();
// ...
}
}
// ...
Also, actions can take advantage of the caching mechanism designed to improve the performance by avoiding re-evaluations in actions that might be executed multiple times. This can enabled through Action.isCacheable.
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
Creates an action based on the registered action name, in case the action does
not exist |
|
| public static |
createFromJSON(serializedAction: string, autofill: boolean): Action Creates an action based on the serialized input which is generated by Action.bakeToJSON |
|
| public static |
Registers an Action to the available actions |
|
| public static |
registeredAction(name: string): Action Returns the action based on the registration name |
|
| public static |
registeredActionName(actionClass: Action): string Returns the registered action name based on the action class |
|
| public static |
Returns a list containing the names of the registered actions |
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
creates an action |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Adds an Input instance to the action |
|
| public |
async bakeToJSON(autofill: boolean, avoidHidden: boolean): Promise<string> Serializes the current interface of the action into json format. |
|
| public |
createAction(actionName: string): Action Allows the creation of an action based on the current action. |
|
| public |
createInput(inputInterface: string, args: ...*): Input Creates a new input through Input.create then adds it to the action inputs Action.addInput |
|
| public |
Loads the interface of the action from json (serialized through Action.bakeToJSON). |
|
| public |
Returns an unique signature based on the action's current state. It's based on the input types, input values and meta data information about the action. |
|
| public |
Returns the input instance based on the given name |
|
| public |
inputNames(): Array<string> Returns the action input names |
|
| public |
Returns a boolean telling if the action is cacheable ( |
|
| public |
Returns a value under the action's metadata. |
|
| public |
Executes the action and returns the result through a promise |
|
| public |
Returns the session object |
|
| public |
Sets a value to the action's metadata. Detailed information about the metadata support can be found at Metadata. |
|
| public |
setSession(session: Session) Associates a Session with the action. |
|
| public |
Runs the validations of all inputs |
| Protected Methods | ||
| protected |
This method is called after the execution of the action. |
|
| protected |
This method is called before the execution of the action. |
|
| protected abstract |
This method should be used to implement the evaluation for the action. |
Static Public Methods
public static create(actionName: string, session: Session): Action source
Creates an action based on the registered action name, in case the action does
not exist null
is returned instead
public static createFromJSON(serializedAction: string, autofill: boolean): Action source
Creates an action based on the serialized input which is generated by Action.bakeToJSON
public static register(actionClass: Action, name: string) source
Registers an Action to the available actions
In case you want to use a compound name with a prefix common across some group of actions, you can use '.' as separator.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| actionClass | Action | action implementation that will be registered |
|
| name | string | string containing the registration name for the action, this name is used later to create the action (Action.create). In case of an empty string, the registration is done by using the name of the type. |
public static registeredAction(name: string): Action source
Returns the action based on the registration name
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| name | string | name of the registered action |
Public Constructors
Public Methods
public addInput(inputInstance: Input) source
Adds an Input instance to the action
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| inputInstance | Input | input that should be added to the action |
public async bakeToJSON(autofill: boolean, avoidHidden: boolean): Promise<string> source
Serializes the current interface of the action into json format. Serialized actions can be recreated later through Action.createFromJSON or in case of non-registered actions the baked information can be loaded directly to an instance through Action.fromJSON.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| autofill | boolean |
|
tells if the Session.autofill will be included in the serialization |
| avoidHidden | boolean |
|
tells if inputs with the 'hidden' property should be ignored |
public createAction(actionName: string): Action source
Allows the creation of an action based on the current action. By doing this it passes the current Action.session to the static create method (Action.create). Therefore creating an action that shares the same session.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| actionName | string | registered action name (case-insensitive) |
public createInput(inputInterface: string, args: ...*): Input source
Creates a new input through Input.create then adds it to the action inputs Action.addInput
public fromJSON(serializedAction: string, autofill: boolean) source
Loads the interface of the action from json (serialized through Action.bakeToJSON).
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| serializedAction | string | serialized json information generated by Action.bakeToJSON |
|
| autofill | boolean |
|
tells if the Session.autofill should be loaded |
public async id(): Promise<string> source
Returns an unique signature based on the action's current state. It's based on the input types, input values and meta data information about the action.
For a more reliable signature make sure that the action has been created through the factory method (Action.create).
public input(inputName: string, defaultValue: *): Input source
Returns the input instance based on the given name
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| inputName | string | name of the input |
|
| defaultValue | * |
|
default value that is returned in case the input does not exist |
public isCacheable(): boolean source
Returns a boolean telling if the action is cacheable (false
by default).
This method should be overridden by derived classes to tell if the action is cacheable. This information is used by Action.run.
The configuration about the LRU cache can be found under the Session.
public meta(path: string, defaultValue: *): * source
Returns a value under the action's metadata.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| path | string | path about where the value is localized (the levels
must be separated by '.'). In case of an empty string it returns the
entire metadata. The path can be defined using |
|
| defaultValue | * |
|
default value returned in case a value was not found for the path |
Return:
| * |
public async run(useCache: boolean): Promise<*> source
Executes the action and returns the result through a promise
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| useCache | boolean |
|
tells if the action should try to use the LRU cache to avoid the execution. This option is only used when the action is Action.isCacheable |
public setMeta(path: string, value: *, merge: boolean) source
Sets a value to the action's metadata.
Detailed information about the metadata support can be found at Metadata.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| path | string | path about where the value should be stored under the metadata
(the levels must be separated by '.'). The path can be defined using |
|
| value | * | value that is going to be stored under the collection |
|
| merge | boolean |
|
this option is used to decide in case of the last level is already existing under the collection, if the value should be either merged (default) or overridden. |
public setSession(session: Session) source
Associates a Session with the action. By doing this all inputs that are flagged with 'autofill' property will be initialized with the session value. The session assigned to the action is cloned during the assignment (Session.clone). A session is always assigned to an action, during the factoring (Action.create).
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| session | Session | session object |
Protected Methods
protected async _after(err: Error | null, value: *): Promise source
This method is called after the execution of the action.
You could re-implement this method to:
- Add custom metadata information that can be used by a Writer
- Add arbitrary information to a log
- In case of errors to purge temporary files
protected async _before(data: Object): Promise source
This method is called before the execution of the action.
In case you need to check data against multiple inputs a recommended strategy
to tackle this scenario is to implement a special input type where compound data
can be represented (like json input type). However, for cases where the data cannot
be coupled you can use this method to provide a way to check them before the
execution of the action by raising an error in case the check fails. Therefore,
avoiding to have any special verification inside of _perform
.
class MyAction extends Mebo.Action{
// ...
async _before(data){
// if (...){
throw new Mebo.Error.NotFound('my error message');
// }
}
// ...
}
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| data | Object | plain object containing the value of the inputs, this is just to
provide a more convenient way to query the value of the inputs
|
protected abstract async _perform(data: Object): Promise<*> source
This method should be used to implement the evaluation for the action. It's called by Action.run after all inputs have been validated (Action.validate and Action._before). It's expected to return a Promise containing the result for the evaluation.
During the execution of the action all inputs are assigned as read-only (Input.readOnly), this is done to prevent any modification in the input while the execution is happening, by the end of the execution the inputs are assigned back with the read-only state that was assigned before of the execution.
Result through a Handler:
The Handler.output is used for the serialization of a result. Therefore, actions should not serialize the result by themselves; instead it should be done by a handler. The handlers shipped with Mebo have support for streams where in case of any readable stream or buffer value they are piped to the output, otherwise the result is serialized using JSON.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| data | Object | plain object containing the value of the inputs, this is just to
provide a more convenient way to query the value of the inputs inside of the
execution for instance: |


Schedule
This weekly schedule is tentative and is subject to change.
| Week | Week Starting | Lecture | Assignment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Feb 1 | Introduction and background; Algorithmic fairness I | |
| 2 | Feb 8 | Algorithmic fairness II | HW1 assigned |
| 3 | Feb 15 | Data cleaning | |
| 4 | Feb 22 | Fairness and causality; Data profiling I | HW1 due; project assigned |
| 5 | Mar 1 | Data profiling II; Anonymity and privacy I | |
| 6 | Mar 8 | Anonymity and privacy II | HW2 assigned |
| 7 | Mar 15 | Ethical Frameworks | |
| 8 | Mar 22 | Transparency I | |
| 9 | Mar 29 | Transparency II | HW2 due |
| 10 | Apr 5 | Transparency III | HW3 assigned |
| 11 | Apr 12 | RDS in practice (guest lecture) | |
| 12 | Apr 19 | Interpretability | HW3 due |
| 13 | Apr 26 | Legal and regulatory frameworks | Final exam assigned |
| 14 | May 3 | Project presentations | Project report due |
Meeting Times
DS-UA 202:
| Day | Time | Format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lecture A | Tuesdays | 9:30am-12pm | Blended |
| Lab A | Wednesdays | 9:30am-10:20am | Online |
| Lab B | Wednesdays | 10:25am-11:15am | Blended |
DS-GA 1017:
| Day | Time | Format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lecture B | Mondays | 9:15am-10:55am | Blended |
| Lab C | Mondays | 11:35am-12:25am | Blended |
| Lab D | Wednesdays | 9:30am-10:20am | Online |


Home
Massachusetts :: Locate The Law
Constitution
Massachusetts Constitution
(Massachusetts Legislature)
Colonial Charters, Grants and Related Documents: Massachusetts
(Yale Avalon Project)
features nine documents from the 1620 Charter of New England to the 1725 Exploratory Charter of Massachusetts Bay
Executive
Massachusetts Governor
Massachusetts Attorney General
Massachusetts Elections Division
Massachusetts Secretary of State
Judicial
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
(Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly)
1997-
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(Social Law Library)
1999-
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
(FindLaw)
July 1998-
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(Social Law Library)
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Massachusetts Court of Appeals Opinions
(FindLaw)
February 1998-
Massachusetts Superior Court Slip Opinions
(Social Law Library)
2005-
U.S. Court of Appeals, 1st Circuit
(U.S. Courts)
U.S. Court of Appeals, 1st Circuit
(FindLaw)
November 1995-
U.S. District Court, District of Massachusetts
- includes local forms, criminal justice forms, recent opinions, and rules
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General Laws of Massachusetts
Massachusetts Session Laws
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- composed of the Senate and House of Representatives
Lawmaking in Massachusetts
(Massachusetts Legislature)
Massachusetts Legislative History
(Massachusetts Legislature)


if self.single_state_action:
actions = (actions,)
else:
actions = tuple(actions[name] for name in sorted(actions))
reward = 0.0
for n, (action_type, shape) in enumerate(self.specification):
def execute(self, actions):
if self.single_state_action:
actions = {next(iter(self.specification)): actions}
reward = 0.0
for action_type, shape in self.specification.items():
if action_type == "bool" or action_type == "int":


Once the REST API of the exercise has been launched you can access it at the same domainname:port that your server resides on.
This small API follows the REST precepts, and contains, under the /heroes path, data about X-Men.
When you click on the button, use the fetch function and following the REST architecture, retrieve the list of X-Men and display it in the console.
The technique to fetch data from the server with JavaScript is commonly called Ajax. While there are different syntaxes to make the call, the general theory stays the same.
The most modern approach without using a framework is the fetch() function, I recommend using it.


Writing tests¶
Tests in MicroPython are located at the path tests/
. The following is a listing of
key directories and the run-tests.py runner script:
.
├── basics
├── extmod
├── float
├── micropython
├── run-tests.py
...
There are subfolders maintained to categorize the tests. Add a test by creating a new file in one of the existing folders or in a new folder. It’s also possible to make custom tests outside this tests folder, which would be recommended for a custom port.
For example, add the following code in a file print.py
in the tests/unix/
subdirectory:
def print_one():
print(1)
print_one()
If you run your tests, this test should appear in the test output:
$ cd ports/unix
$ make tests
skip unix/extra_coverage.py
pass unix/ffi_callback.py
pass unix/ffi_float.py
pass unix/ffi_float2.py
pass unix/print.py
pass unix/time.py
pass unix/time2.py
Tests are run by comparing the output from the test target against the output from CPython. So any test should use print statements to indicate test results.
For tests that can’t be compared to CPython (i.e. micropython-specific functionality),
you can provide a .py.exp
file which will be used as the truth for comparison.
The other way to run tests, which is useful when running on targets other than the Unix port, is:
$ cd tests
$ ./run-tests.py
Then to run on a board:
$ ./run-tests.py --target minimal --device /dev/ttyACM0
And to run only a certain set of tests (eg a directory):
$ ./run-tests.py -d basics
$ ./run-tests.py float/builtin*.py


Jessica Alba
group
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Starting and finishing tasks {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Can you plan, start and finish daily tasks without help from someone else? Can you plan, start and finish daily tasks without help from someone else? Daily tasks are things like: getting up washing dressing preparing a basic meal shopping Yes No Sometimes Why is it hard to plan, start and finish daily tasks? 1500 characters left How often do you need other people to help you? 1500 characters left {% include "../includes/help.html" %} {% endblock %}
Daily tasks are things like:


[gecode-users] Edge-finding evaluation
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Nov 23 11:17:11 CET 2010
Dear Roger,
That sounds very interesting.
But first a word of warning: the cumulative scheduling propagator in Gecode
3.4.2 is still experimental: we ourselves have not fully evaluated its
performance and so on (the documentation in MPG marks the scheduling support
as still experimental).
As it comes to integration of your algorithm you might want to consult Part
P (Programming Propagators) in MPG (Modeling and Programming with Gecode).
Implementing a new constraint requires the implementation of the
corresponding propagator as detailed there.
The function stop(t, cout) stops the timer t and prints it on cout (a
standard output stream). Please consult the files:
gecode/driver/script.hpp
gecode/driver/script.cpp
In general these pieces of information are found best by searching the
reference documentation for Gecode.
As an alternative, when you want to print to a textfile you should redirect
the output printed in a standard shell to a file, so there is definitely no
need to hack the script stuff in Gecode.
For setting the time limit, just invoke the -help switch of any of the
Gecode examples. It tells you how (also consult Chapter 11 in the first part
of MPG how to use the commandline driver).
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Roger Kameugne
Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2010 10:31 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Edge-finding evaluation
Hi all,
We have developed a new cumulative edge-finding algorithm and we need
to evaluate it on RCPSP with the current best know implement provide
in gecode 3.4.2 (Petr Vilim). We are new user of gecode and we have
used the Microsoft Visual Studio 2008. We have many questions about
the the cumulative propagator.
First of all, how can we integrate our edge-finding algorithm and used
the time-table and overload checking?
To print out the runtime in a .txt file, we modify the file script.cpp
but we didn't know the type of stop(t, cout)?
The last but not the least question is about the setting of the time
limit. Where and how can we limit the runtime?
Thanks in advance.
Roger
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
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"x" "1" "DE FRANCE,BF, CARTER,MH AND JOSEPHY,PD, COMPARATIVE METABOLISM ANDMUTAGENICITY OF AZO AND HYDRAZONE DYES IN THE AMES TEST, FOOD CHEM. TOXICOL.24(2):165-169, 1986"


ContainerTrait¶
-
trait
atk4\core\
ContainerTrait
¶ - This trait makes it possible for you to add child objectsinto your object.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/ContainerTrait.php#9
Properties¶
-
public static property
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::$
_containerTrait
¶ - Check this property to see if trait is present in the object.
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/ContainerTrait.php#16 Type: bool
-
public static property
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::$
elements
¶ - short_name => object hash of children objects. If the child is nottrackable, then object will be set to “true” (to avoid extra reference).
Source: vendor/atk4/core/src/ContainerTrait.php#24 Type: array
Methods¶
-
public
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::
_unique_element
($desired)¶ - Returns unique element name based on desired name.
Source: Parameters: - $desired (string)
Returns: string
-
public
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::
add
($obj, $args=[])¶ - If you are using ContainerTrait only, then you can safelyuse this add() method. If you are also using factory, orinitializer then redefine add() and call_add_Container, _add_Factory,.
Source: Parameters: - $obj (mixed)
- $args (array | string)
Throws: Returns: object
-
protected
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::
_add_Container
($element, $args=[])¶ - Extension to add() method which will perform linking ofthe object with the current class.
Source: Parameters: - $element (object)
- $args (array | string)
Throws: Returns: object
-
public
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::
removeElement
($short_name)¶ - Remove child element if it exists.
Source: Parameters: - $short_name (string) short name of the element
Throws: Returns: $this
-
protected
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::
_shorten
($desired)¶ - Method used internally for shortening object names.
Source: Parameters: - $desired (string) Desired name of new object.
Returns: string Shortened name of new object.
-
public
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::
getElement
($short_name)¶ - Find child element by its short name. Use in chaining.Exception if not found.
Source: Parameters: - $short_name (string) Short name of the child element
Throws: Returns: object
-
public
atk4\core\ContainerTrait::
hasElement
($short_name)¶ - Find child element. Use in condition.
Source: Parameters: - $short_name (string) Short name of the child element
Returns: object | bool