Addresses above may be base58-encoded addresses (pay-to-pubkey-hash or pay-to-script-hash). Or a hex-encoded public key (pay-to-pubkey : pubkey OP_CHECKSIG). Or two or three hex-encoded public keys separated by commas (will generate a payment request paying to a 2-of-2 or 3-of-3 CHECKMULTISIG). Use the 'validateaddress' RPC call to get hex public keys for testing.
If 'Produce bitcoin: URI' is checked, the link will appear here:
If you change the form, you must click the Create Payment Request button to generate a new URI.
Old-fashioned bitcoin: URI: Send to TP Faucet


Help
ERT 101
Whether you are creating an event for the first time or you are an
experienced user,
Event Registration Tool 101
provides a way to learn where to start or to catch-up on the newest
features!
Questions/Suggestions
For questions/suggestions regarding the Event Registration Tool, please
email
support@eventregistrationtool.com.


FIGLIST(6) FIGLIST(6) NAME figlist - lists figlet fonts and control files SYNOPSIS figlist [ -d directory ] DESCRIPTION Lists all fonts and control files in figlet's default font directory. Replaces "figlet -F", which was removed from figlet version 2.1. EXAMPLES To use figlist with its default settings, simply type example% figlist To list all the font and control files in /usr/share/fonts/figlet example% figlist -d /usr/share/fonts/figlet AUTHORS figlist was written by Glenn Chappell<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This manual page was written by Jonathon Abbott for the Debian Project. SEE ALSO figlet(6), chkfont(6), showfigfonts(6) v2.2.5 31 May 2012 FIGLIST(6)


Fabric Composer is a set of libraries and tools to quickly create blockchain-based applications.
npm install -g composer-cli git clone https://github.com/fabric-composer/sample-applications.gitThen follow the Quick Start to get going!
What is Fabric Composer ?
Fabric Composer is a set of APIs, a modeling language and a programming model to quickly define and deploy business networks and applications that allow participants to send transactions that exchange assets.
Hyperledger Fabric Open Source technology, is used to store the state of assets in asset registries, while the blockchain consensus protocol ensure that transactions are validated by concerned organizations in the business network.
Framework Features
|
Blockchain State Storage
All state is stored in Hyperledger Fabric, ensuring consensus, immutability etc.
|
Assets
Asset Registries define the data to be stored and exchanged
|
Particpants
Transactions are associated with authenticated members of the Hyperledger Fabric
|
REST APIs
Provides REST APIs to interact with assets and the transaction registry
|
Analytics and Monitoring
Extension points to send transactions to external analytics data stores
|
Check out these resources
- First time here? Check out the Overview and the Concepts
- Developer? Get going with Getting Started and clone our sample application git repo
- Analyst? Model your you business network in the Composer and see how you control business assets


Ant WAR task - A sample Ant build script that builds a WAR file
You'll probably have to know a little bit about Java, Ant, and build files for this sample build.xml
file to be any use to you, but if you're looking for a sample Ant build script that can be used to create a war
file, or one that simple uses a war
task, this example might work for you.
I'm not going to provide any explanation of any of this right now, but if I have time in the future I'll come back here and add a few comments about how this build script works.
An Ant WAR task example
In the meantime, here is a sample Ant build.xml file that demonstrates the use of the Ant WAR task, and can be used to create a war
file.
<project name="MyWebApplication" basedir=".."  COMPILE --> <target name="compile" depends="prepare"> <echo>=== COMPILE ===</echo> <echo>Compiling ${src.dir} files ...</echo> <javac debug="on" srcdir="${src.dir}" destdir="${temp.dir.classes}" includes="**/*"> <classpath refid="build.class.path" /> </javac> <!-- compile files on the src-tests path --> <echo>Compiling ${src.tests.dir} files ...</echo> <javac debug="on" srcdir="${src.tests.dir}" destdir="${temp.dir.classes}" includes="com/**"> <classpath refid="build.class.path" /> </javac> </target> <!-- PACKAGE --> <target name="package" depends="compile"> <echo>=== PACKAGE ===</echo> <!-- copy the config files --> <copy file="${resources.dir}/MANIFEST.MF" tofile="${temp.dir.meta-inf}/MANIFEST.MF" overwrite="true" /> <copy file="${resources.dir}/web.xml" tofile="${temp.dir.web-inf}/web.xml" overwrite="true" /> <copy file="${resources.dir}/managed-beans.xml" tofile="${temp.dir.web-inf}/managed-beans.xml" overwrite="true" /> <copy file="${resources.dir}/navigation-rules.xml" tofile="${temp.dir.web-inf}/navigation-rules.xml" overwrite="true" /> <copy todir="${temp.dir.classes}"> <fileset dir="${src.dir}"> <include name="**/*.xml"/> <include name="**/*.xsl"/> </fileset> </copy> <!-- the ant war task. with all resources in place, create the war file --> <war destfile="${package.file}" webxml="${temp.dir.web-inf}/web.xml" basedir="${temp.dir}"> <fileset dir="${pages.dir}"/> <lib dir="${lib.dir}" /> <classes dir="${temp.dir.classes}" /> </war> </target> <!--  INSTALL --> <target name="install" depends="package"> <echo>=== INSTALL ===</echo> <copy file="${package.file}" tofile="${webapp.dir}/${package.name}" overwrite="true" /> </target> </project>
Okay, one note ... you'll see that I also created a task just to
deploy my JSP files. When working just on my JSP files, I always find it
much faster to just copy my JSP files to the webapps
folder, as compared to building the entire project, so that's where this task comes from.
I hope this Ant WAR task example is helpful.
Very helpful
thank you for your support....
thanks to the build script
thanks man
Where is the dependancy for
Where is the dependancy for target "jsps"?. Rest all are fine.
My Ant War "jsps" task
I need to document that task better, but I just use this task whenever I want to deploy the JSPs without rebuilding the entire project. When I'm working on things that are strictly user interface changes (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, new images), I just type:
and then click refresh in my browser. This is a much faster process than rebuilding the entire project.
Excellent !!!
Excellent !!!
Post new comment


new AnimationRule() → {AnimationRule}
Use the AnimationRule object to create a new set of CSS animations that can be used by HTML elements. The
animation is created by gradually changing from one set of CSS styles to another. During the animation,
you can change the set of CSS styles many times. Specify when the style change will happen in percent, or
with the keywords "from" and "to", which is the same as 0% and 100%. 0% is the beginning of the animation,
100% is when the animation is complete.
To create an animation rule set, create a new variable that is equal to a "new AnimationRule()". After that, call the addKeyframe() method on that variable to add a keyframe to this animation. The next step is to call the addStyle() method with the CSS style you want to apply at this keyframe. You can call the addStyle() method as many times as is needed to cover all the styles that should be set for this keyframe.
Once all styles for that keyframe have been set, you can call the addKeyframe() method again, followed by as many addStyle() calls are needed to complete the rules of this animation.
NOTE: At least 2 keyframes are needed (0% and 100%) for an animation to be complete and work correctly.
After creating all the needed keyframes and the styles to be changed for each keyframe, you must register the the new AnimationRule with the styles in the . To do this, call the register() method on the AnimationRule variable you created earlier, passing in the name of the animation when calling the register() method.
NOTE: Once the register() method has been executed, you can no longer add any new keyframes or style changes.
The final step is call the apply() method on the AnimationRule variable to have that newly created animation get applied to an HTML element. The apply() method takes on several parameters, including the target HTML element, start time, duration, ease type, number of times this animation should play (most likely "1"), the direction the animation should play, and what styles should be applied once the animation is done.
NOTE: You can only apply one (1) animation to an HTML element. Applying a second animation to the same target will cause the first one to not work.
This final step of calling apply() can be called on more than one HTML element and given different options. So for example, if you create a simple opacity fade up animation and want to use it on 4 different HTML elements, call the apply() method 4 times, passing in the appropriate options for each specific target element.
To create an animation rule set, create a new variable that is equal to a "new AnimationRule()". After that, call the addKeyframe() method on that variable to add a keyframe to this animation. The next step is to call the addStyle() method with the CSS style you want to apply at this keyframe. You can call the addStyle() method as many times as is needed to cover all the styles that should be set for this keyframe.
Once all styles for that keyframe have been set, you can call the addKeyframe() method again, followed by as many addStyle() calls are needed to complete the rules of this animation.
NOTE: At least 2 keyframes are needed (0% and 100%) for an animation to be complete and work correctly.
After creating all the needed keyframes and the styles to be changed for each keyframe, you must register the the new AnimationRule with the styles in the . To do this, call the register() method on the AnimationRule variable you created earlier, passing in the name of the animation when calling the register() method.
NOTE: Once the register() method has been executed, you can no longer add any new keyframes or style changes.
The final step is call the apply() method on the AnimationRule variable to have that newly created animation get applied to an HTML element. The apply() method takes on several parameters, including the target HTML element, start time, duration, ease type, number of times this animation should play (most likely "1"), the direction the animation should play, and what styles should be applied once the animation is done.
NOTE: You can only apply one (1) animation to an HTML element. Applying a second animation to the same target will cause the first one to not work.
This final step of calling apply() can be called on more than one HTML element and given different options. So for example, if you create a simple opacity fade up animation and want to use it on 4 different HTML elements, call the apply() method 4 times, passing in the appropriate options for each specific target element.
- Source:
Returns:
- A new instance of the AnimationRule class.
- Type
- AnimationRule
Examples

<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">
<title>banner example</title>

©Copyright

Methods
(static) addFocusListener()
Add an event listener to the main webpage window to know when the window/tab becomes unfocused. This will
automatically pause/resume the animation if the window/tab is not in focus. Call this method inside an onload
function or at the bottom of the JavaScript code in an HTML5 banner.
NOTE: This feature is NOT supported in Safari.
NOTE: This is a static method and should be called on the AnimationRule object exactly as presented in the example below.
NOTE: This feature is NOT supported in Safari.
NOTE: This is a static method and should be called on the AnimationRule object exactly as presented in the example below.
- Source:
- See:
Example
AnimationRule.addFocusListener();
(static) pauseAnimations()
Loops through all HTML elements in the elements Array and sets the "animation-slay-state" CSS style to "paused"
to freeze any animation currently playing and any animation that has yet to play.
NOTE: This is a static method and should be called on the AnimationRule object exactly as presented in the example below.
NOTE: This is a static method and should be called on the AnimationRule object exactly as presented in the example below.
- Source:
- See:
Example
AnimationRule.pauseAnimations();
(static) removeFocusListener()
Remove the focus event listener from the main webpage window. The animation will continue to play in the background
if the browser allows it to.
NOTE: This feature is NOT supported in Safari.
NOTE: This is a static method and should be called on the AnimationRule object exactly as presented in the example below.
NOTE: This feature is NOT supported in Safari.
NOTE: This is a static method and should be called on the AnimationRule object exactly as presented in the example below.
- Source:
- See:
Example
AnimationRule.removeFocusListener();
(static) resumeAnimations()
Loops through all HTML elements in the elements Array and sets the "animation-slay-state" CSS style to "running"
for all animations that were in the middle of playing and the ones that had yet to start (based on delay).
NOTE: This is a static method and should be called on the AnimationRule object exactly as presented in the example below.
NOTE: This is a static method and should be called on the AnimationRule object exactly as presented in the example below.
- Source:
- See:
Example
AnimationRule.resumeAnimations();
addKeyframe(percentageMarkernon-null) → {AnimationRule}
Adds a new keyframe to the AnimationRule. After this call method is called, the AnimationRule.addStyle() method
is expected to be called at least once before calling addKeyframe() again.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
percentageMarker |
string | The percentage of the animation duration. Allowed values
are:
|
- Source:
- See:
Returns:
- A reference to this instance of the AnimationRule object.
- Type
- AnimationRule
Example
var fadeAnimation = new AnimationRule();
fadeAnimation.addKeyframe("0%");// this is the first keyframe
// add all styles that should be set for this keyframe
// call next addKeyframe() and then apply any styles for the end keyframe
fadeAnimation.addKeyframe("100");
addStyle(namenon-null, valuenon-null) → {AnimationRule}
Adds a CSS style to the most recently created keyframe.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | The name of the CSS property that should be added to the most recent keyframe created. For example, "width" or "opacity". This must be a name surrounded in quotes. |
value |
string | The value of the CSS property that should be changed for the most recent keyframe. For example, "100px" or "1". This must be a value surrounded in quotes. |
- Source:
- See:
Returns:
- A reference to this instance of the AnimationRule object.
- Type
- AnimationRule
Examples
addStyle("opacity", "1");
addStyle("width", "100px");
// take note, if more than one transform type is needed, it should be written as
// the line below with a space separating the transform types
addStyle("transform", "scale(1.5,1.5) rotate(90deg)");
addStyle("opacity", "1").addStyle("width", "100px").addStyle("transform", "scale(1.5,1.5) rotate(90deg)");
apply(targetnon-null, startTimenon-null, durationnon-null, easeopt, nullable, iterationCountopt, nullable, directionopt, nullable, fillModeopt, nullable) → {AnimationRule}
Apply this animation to an HTML element so that it will be animated. This method can be called more than once to
apply the same animation to different HTML elements. Only the "target", "startTime", and "duration" options are
required. If no values for "ease", "iterationCount", "direction", or "fillMode" are provided, each ones default
value will be used.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
target |
string | The "id" of the HTML element that should have this animation applied to. | ||
startTime |
string | The time, in seconds or milliseconds, when this animation should start playing. For example, "2000ms" or "2s" for a starting time of 2 seconds. | ||
duration |
string | How long, in seconds or milliseconds, the animation should play for. For example, "500ms" or "0.5s" for a duration of half a second. | ||
ease |
string |
<optional> <nullable> |
"ease" | The type of ease that should be used for this animation. Supported ease
types include:
|
iterationCount |
string |
<optional> <nullable> |
"1" | Specifies the number of times an animation should be played. Supported
values include:
|
direction |
string |
<optional> <nullable> |
"normal" | The direction property defines whether an animation should play in
reverse direction or in alternate cycles. Supported direction types include:
|
fillMode |
string |
<optional> <nullable> |
"both" | The fill-mode property specifies a style for the element when the animation
is not playing (when it is finished, or when it has a delay). Supported animation-fill-mode types include:
|
- Source:
Returns:
- A reference to this instance of the AnimationRule object.
- Type
- AnimationRule
Examples
animation.apply("cta", "1.8s", "0.3s", "ease", "normal", "1", "both");
animation.apply("image1", "3.8s", "0.4s", "ease", "normal", "1", "both");
animation.apply("image2", "7.3s", "0.6s", "ease-out", "normal", "1", "both");
animation.apply("cta", "1.8s", "0.3s", Ease.EASE, Direction.NORMAL, Iteration.ONCE, FillMode.BOTH);
animation.apply("image1", "3.8s", "0.4s", Ease.EASE, Direction.NORMAL, Iteration.ONCE, FillMode.BOTH);
animation.apply("image2", "7.3s", "0.6s", Ease.EASE_OUT, Direction.NORMAL, Iteration.ONCE, FillMode.BOTH);
register(namenon-null) → {AnimationRule}
After all the keyframes and styles have been added, run this method to register the animation and it will
automatically be added to the


Travel Log is a code sample that demonstrates how to use Amazon Web Services in a Java Web application. It uses Amazon S3 to store trip photos and a Java Persistence API to store journal entries and photo metadata in Amazon SimpleDB.
Before you can use the Travel Log, you will need the following:
After you've downloaded the source and before you compile the application, update the AwsCredentials.properties file to include the access and secret key information you received earlier when you signed up for your AWS account.
Your version of the AwsCredentials.properties file should look like this:
# You must configure the accessKey, secretKey # running the Travel Log application accessKey= secretKey=
When you are finished editing the file, save it. You should now be ready to build the Web archive (WAR) file and try out the Travel Log application in your browser.
With the application source code downloaded, you use Apache Maven to build the code. Open a terminal, use cd to enter the directory, and then type:
$ mvn compile war:war
The build process downloads all the dependencies that the application uses, compiles all the code, and builds the WAR file. The WAR file, called TravelLog-1.0.0.war, resides in the target directory of the project.
One dependency that Maven automatically downloads is the SimpleJPA library, which is listed in the pom.xml file. Because Maven handles the dependency for you, you don't have to download the library yourself.
When the build is complete, you will see a message like this:
[INFO] Building war: /home/user1/Projects/travellog/target/TravelLog-1.0.0.war [INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [INFO] BUILD SUCCESSFUL [INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [INFO] Total time: 15 seconds [INFO] Finished at: Sat Nov 20 18:57:15 CST 2010 [INFO] Final Memory: 19M/118M [INFO] ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Deploy this WAR file to the Tomcat server by copying the file to the webapps folder in Tomcat's home, like this:
$ cp TravelLog-1.0.0.war ${TOMCAT_HOME}/webapps
If you already have Tomcat started when you copy the WAR file, Tomcat picks up the change automatically and deploys the WAR file. If you see the WAR file unpacked in the webapps folder (it will be in the TravelLog-1.0.0 folder), Tomcat has found the WAR and deployed it. You can be certain that the WAR has started successfully be viewing the localhost.log file in your Tomcat's log folder. The log file will contain an entry that looks like this if the Web application has been deployed correctly:
INFO: Set web app root system property: 'webapp.root' = [/home/ngood/local/tomcat/webapps/TravelLog-1.0.0/] Nov 18, 2010 8:06:41 PM org.apache.catalina.core.ApplicationContext log INFO: ContextListener: contextInitialized()
Open the Travel Log application by going to the Tomcat URL of the Web application. Because port 8080 is the default port for Tomcat, on your machine that URL is probably http://localhost:8080/TravelLog-1.0.0/. The server name may differ if you've deployed the application to a different server.
If for some reason the server URL does not work but you know that Tomcat is running, check the logs again to make sure nothing is wrong with the configuration. If you've specified incorrect keys for the access keys or if the bucket name is formatted incorrectly, the application will fail to start, and you should see the error message in the logs.
When you run the application for the first time, it prompts you to set up a user name and password. These are stored in the database, so when you start the application the next time, you won't have to register as a new user.


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block modal-body-right %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
Obtains migration progress of a migrating share.
This is equivalent to the 'manila migration-get-progress' command.
{% endblocktrans %}


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About us
---
## About us
The team is composed by two Komodo Platform community members: emmanux (aka komodo.rocks) and patchkez. We decided to form this team in order to improve Komodo platform by solving every existing scaling issue and adopting innovative technologies and practices from DevOps culture.


Contains the concept of an exception with context i.e. such an exception will contain a map with keys and values. This provides an easy way to pass valuable state information at exception time in useful form to a calling process.
Lastly, {@link org.apache.commons.lang.exception.ExceptionUtils}
also contains Throwable
manipulation and examination routines.


This package implements the nonparametric test of equality between two copulas proposed by Remillard and Scaillet in their 2009 JMVA paper.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Published: | 2012-10-19 |
| Author: | Bruno Remillard and Jean-Francois Plante |
| Maintainer: | Bruno Remillard <bruno.remillard at hec.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | TwoCop results |
| Reference manual: | TwoCop.pdf |
| Package source: | TwoCop_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TwoCop_1.0.zip, r-release: TwoCop_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: TwoCop_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TwoCop_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: TwoCop_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TwoCop to link to this page.


Get the data.
mkdir swc_sql
cd swc_sql
wget http://files.software-carpentry.org/survey.db
Setup SQLite within the terminal.
select * from site;
.mode column
.header on
select * from site;
In the late 1920s and early 1930s, William Dyer, Frank Pabodie, and Valentina Roerich led expeditions to the Pole of Inaccessibility in the South Pacific, and then onward to Antarctica. Two years ago, their expeditions were found in a storage locker at Miskatonic University. We have scanned and OCR’d the data they contain, and we now want to store that information in a way that will make search and analysis easy.
You have used relational databases all you life - e.g the internet but through an interface, and these interfaces will at some point start runnning SQL commands to access and store databases.
SQL is the language to interface with these, it's declarative for the most part.
You ask for what, it does the how. Although R with all it's packages can be a little bit like this.
SHOW website with the databases.
Return to missing values later.

SeLeCT FaMILy, PeRSONal, from PERson;
Conventions are usually to capitilize the key words, e.g uppercase for SQL statments.
but it doesn't really matter a question at the end of this section will ask for your preference.
Order doesn't matter it's up to you to specify, here we show column order later we will show how to do row order.
SELECT personal, family, FROM person;
Can also repeat
SELECT ident, ident, ident from person;
And finally, just like bash we can use the * to match anything.
SELECT * from person;
select name from site;
Discussion of the answer, get students to articulate a preference.
Motivations - What kind of quantitiy measurments were taken at each site; - Which scientists took measurments on the expidition - the sites where scientists took meausuremnts.
Brain does not store information ...
.schema survey;
select quant for survey;
Redudancy galore.
NEWCOMMAND DISTINCT
Introduce a key word DISTINCT explain how it returns only basically uniq
SELECT DISTINCT taken, quant from survey;
NEWCOMMAND ORDER BY the same as the uniq sort basically.
Next identify the scientists measurements on the expidition.
SELECT * from person;
SELECT * FROM person ORDER BY ident;
That was an ascending sort NEW WORD DESC Could also be more explicit for instance.
SELECT * from person ORDER BY ident desc;
SELECT * from person ORDER BY ident asc;
Just like in bash, we can begin to combine these ideas, to perform more complex operations
So to determine which scientists meausured which quantities at each site, we can look again at the survey table.
SELECT taken, person, quant FROM SURVEY ORDER BY taken ASC, person DESC;
Some scientists may have specialised in certain kinds of measurements, here we return to the concept of distinct.
SELECT quant, person FROM SURVEY ORDER by quant ASC;
SELECT DISTINCT quant, person FROM SURVEY ORDER BY quant ASC;
d
SELECT DISTINCT dated FROM visited;
SELECT personal, family FROM person ORDER BY family ASC;
SELECT DISTINCT taken, person, quantity FROM survey;
So we can filter columns using SELECT decide on a table etc but what if we are only interested in certain values, we need to be blate to filter the rows.
NEWCOMMAND WHERE clause.
SELECT * FROM visited;
SELECT * FROM visited where site='DR-1';
Can filter on columns that are not displayed.
Below I will explain the order of operation interactively.
SELECT * FROM visited;
SELECT * from visited where site='DR-1';
SELECT ident from visited where site='DR-1';
The return of the boolean these can also be combined.
NEWCOMMAND AND
only if both statements are true will it continue
SELECT * FROM visited WHERE site='DR-1' AND dated<'1930-01-01';
Dates are complicated !!! very very complicated. Most DBM have them, but you will have some special support for them but SQLite doesn't. So you can store them as text a number or .
measurments by lake or roe we can use the OR
NEWCOMMAND OR
if one statment is true it will continue.
SELECT * FROM survey WHERE person='lake' OR person='roe';
Parallels with R and the IN clause found there.
SELECT * FROM survey WHERE person IN('lake','roe');
COMBINATION STYLE.
SELECT * FROM survey WHERE quant='sal' AND person='LAKE' or person='roe';
Funny problem now the order matters
SELECT * FROM survey WHERE quant='sal' AND (person ='lake' OR person='roe');
We can also do partial matches, such as
SELECT * FROM visited WHERE site LIKE 'DR%'
Then distinct and WHERE to give a second level of filtering.
COMBINATION STYLE
SELECT person, quant FROM survey WHERE person='lake' OR person='roe';
SELECT DISTINCT person, quant FROM survey WHERE person='lake' OR person='roe';
See our queries are growing and growing.
Distinct is doing stuff.
If your db is large sometimes it is best to create a test db for performing test-queries on.
SELECT * FROM site WHERE (lat > -60) or (lat < 60);
SELECT * FROM survey WHERE quant = 'sal' AND reading <0.0 AND reading > 1.0;
SELECT * FROM survey WHERE person = 'pb' AND (quant = 'temp' OR reading > 5) OR person IN('roe','lake') and reading > 1;
New values.
We need to increase a number 5% errors in teh expidition logs.
SELECT 1.05 * reading FROM survey WHERE quant='rad';
We can do the usual temp conversion.
SELECT taken, round(5*(reading-32)/9,2) FROM survey WHERE quant='temp';
Can also concatenate strings, to create new fields from other fields.
SELECT person || ' ' || family FROM person;
SELECT * from survey where person ='val';
SELECT reading/100 from survey where person ='val';
Unions.
SELECT * FROM person WHERE ident='dyer' UNION SELECT * FROM person WHERE ident='roe';
SELECT * FROM survey WHERE person = 'pb' AND (quant = 'temp' OR reading > 5) UNION SELECT * FROM survey person IN('roe','lake') and reading > 1;
It's special it actually means nothing.
select * from visited;
It doesn't behave like other values.

SELECT * FROM visited WHERE dated is NOT NULL;
Null cause problems every where they go!
Interested in salinity only
SELECT * FROM survey WHERE quant='sal' AND (person != 'lake' OR person IS NULL);
In contrast to this aggregation functions that combine multiple values, such as min, max or avg, ignore null values.
select * from visited order by date;
We can also calculate ranges and averages for our data. We'll start simple as always say we know how to select all of the dates from.
SELECT dated from Visited;
But to combine them we need to aggregate them using functions.
NEWCOMMANDS
MIN and MAX.
SELECT min(dated) FROM visited;
SELECT max(dated) FROM visited;
NEWCOMMANDS
AVG, COUNT, and SUM
SELECT avg(reading) FROM survey WHERE quant='sal';
SELECT count(reading) FROM survey WHERE quant='sal';
SELECT sum(reading) FROM survey WHERE quant='sal';
Can use count on anything, just counts the rows.
SELECT count(*) from survey WHERE quant='sal';
Muliple aggregations
SELECT min(reading), max(reading) FROM survey WHERE quant='sal' AND reading <= 1.0;
Combine the aggregated results, although the output may suprise you.
SELECT person, count(*) FROM survey WHERE quant='sal' AND reading<=1.0;
When there are now values, the result is don't know rather than zero or some arbitrary values
SELECT person, max(reading), sum(reading) FROM survey WHERE quant='missing';
They totally ignore the nulls, so everything is fine.
SELECT date from visited;
SELECT min(dated) from visited;
Instead of filtering explicitly.
SELECT min(dated) FROM visited WHERE dated IS NOT NULL;
Systematic bias.
SELECT person, count(reading), round(avg(reading), 2)
FROM survey WHERE quant='rad';
Doesn't work shat the bed.
Could do individual.
But
NEWCOMMAND GROUP BY
SELECT person, count(reading) round(avg(reading), 2)
FROM survey WHERE quant='rad' GROUP BY person;
Can use mutiple
SELECT person, quant, count(reading), round(avg(reading), 2)
FROM survey GROUP BY person, quant;
SELECT person, quant, count(reading), round(avg(reading), 2)
FROM SURVEY
WHERE PERSON IS NOT NULL
GROUP by person, quant
ORDER by person, quant;
In order to submit her data to a web site that aggregates historical meteorological data, Gina needs to format it as latitude, longitude, date, quantity, and reading. However, her latitudes and longitudes are in the Site table, while the dates of measurements are in the Visited table and the readings themselves are in the Survey table. She needs to combine these tables somehow. Explain how joins work.
SELECT * FROM site JOIN visited;
It's just given us the cross-product --not interesting.
Need to filter on stuff that makes sense.
Got to find the corresponding stuff.
SELECT * FROM site JOIN visited ON site.name=visited.site;
SELECT Site.lat, Site.long, Visited.dated
FROM Site JOIN Visited
ON Site.name=Visited.site;
Many joins, let's make many many joins.
SELECT Site.lat, Site.long, Visited.dated, Survey.quant, Survey.reading
FROM Site
JOIN Visited ON Site.name=Visited.site
JOIN Survey ON Visited.ident=Survey.taken
WHERE Visited.dated IS NOT NULL;
PKs and FKs
person.ident and survey.person.
select * from visited join site on site.name=visited.site join survey on visited.ident=survey.taken where visited.site='DR-1' and survey.reading is NOT NULL;
select * from visited join site on site.name=visited.site and visited.ident=survey.taken


With our first-class hardware and software development team, we provide customers worldwide with complete solution of mobile
internet smart devices.
The company was founded in June 2010, a collaboration of the management team and technology team of a leading
Chinese camera manufacturer, an eminent scientist in the field of multimedia codec and communication technology (IEEE Fellow,
Tsinghua University professor, Director of the Tsinghua University Research Center of the Internet of Things), and other
investors.
(The company's products include Internet based cameras, door bells, baby monitors, and the cloud platform services that provide all devices work together.)
Products include network camera, baby monitor, smart switch, home weather station, air quality monitor, motion alarm, and cloud-based software platform to control and coordinate the devices.>
Provides customers all over the world with real-time multimedia data and remote control service. Currently, we are dedicated to opening up existing platform, collaborating with third-party partners, and combining cloud computer and big data analytic to create more value for our customers.
Mynetvue cloud platform based on AWS(Amazon Web Services, the world’s largest cloud services provider), operates in four continents, seven data centers and 29 nodes to ensure customers to access cloud platform anywhere.
Mynetvue provides load balancing and disaster recovery across data centers. The availability of cloud platform reached 99.9999%.
Mynetvue combined load balancing with auto scaling. Auto Scaling can automatically increase the corresponding server resources when cloud’s users and devices increased drastically.
Use private encryption protocol to ensure customer privacy.
Netview provides OEM customers independent online service management platform to manage the information of every device and user and watch the usage of resources.
Mynetvue allows users to share device’s status/data to social network.
Mynetvue will send notifications to users via email/ SMS/ APP or immediately or execute the tasks according to user defined triggers.
Response to API requests in 24ms. Push notification in 3s. Supports millions of concurrent access.
If you would like to learn more about any of our products or place an order with us, please fill in the information before and send us a message, alternatively you can Contact us directly by using our contact information at our Contact Page


I had the opportunity to try it. I have only smoked around 4 or 5 times in my lifetime, so i'm somewhat of an amateur. I ate about the equivalent to 3 normal size brownies.
I had actually eaten a sandwhich beforehand because I had not eaten anything all day, so it took about 45 minutes to an hour before the effects started to come on. At first I thought I had control of myself, but fairly soon I found myself wandering constantly back and forth from one dorm bedroom to another. I had a cold glass of water with me at all times and was spilling it all over myself. suddenly my whole body felt like just a face. I would touch my leg, forhead, and various other places of my body and I could taste the cold in my mouth, because the window was open and my arms and hands were cold. Not only that, but I could feel the cold in my brain.  I tried wandering around, communicating with people, but everything was choppy. I felt disconnected from the world.
Someone sat me down and tried to make me watch a cartoon called Invader Zim on one of the computers. My mind was recoiling away from this reality. the next thing i know, I was over in the corner of the room and invader zim had been frozen. I looked at it and then I looked at the person who tried to make me watch the cartoon; however, his eyes were big and everything had frozen. Time had stopped. It would start up again, but everything was extremely choppy. All the while, I was mumbling and making weird noises trying to communicate with everyone. Out of complete confusion, I grabbed a body pillow thinking it would warm me up. but it didn't. Instead, the pillow became part of me and I became colder. Cold sensations filled the area where the pillow was. I passed out for about 20 minutes and woke up feeling mildly recovered.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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games games and amusements, Lisp packages global abbreviations Flyspell grouping operators, regular expressions in functions groups VC mode groups of files, Dired GUI windows [See windows] |
| < Day Day Up > |


Human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus – update
17 January 2014 -
On 15 January 2014, the National Health and Family Planning Commission of China notified WHO of four additional laboratory-confirmed cases of human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus.
Details of the cases are as follows:
- A 35 year old man from Shanghai who became ill on 1 January and was admitted to hospital on 12 January. He is currently in a critical condition. The patient has a history of exposure to poultry.
- A 41 year old man from Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province, who became ill on 5 January and was admitted to hospital on 9 January and then transferred to another hospital on 12 January. He is currently in a critical condition.
- A 48 year old man from Foshan City, Guandong Province, who became ill on 2 January and was admitted to hospital on 12 January. He is currently in a critical condition.
- A 55 year old man from Dongguan City, Guandong Province, who became ill on 1 January and was admitted to hospital on 9 January. He is currently in a critical condition. The patient has a history of exposure to poultry.
The source of infection is still under investigation. So far, there is no evidence of sustained human-to-human transmission.
The Chinese government continues to take the following measures:
- strengthen surveillance and situation analysis;
- reinforce case management and treatment;
- conduct risk communication with the public and release information;
- strengthen international collaboration and communication; and
- conduct scientific studies.
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event, nor does it currently recommend any travel or trade restrictions.


Community Action Marin
Community Action Marin strives for everyone in Marin to achieve well being by getting educational, health, and other essential services. They cover financial emergencies, they provide child care and early childhood education, they help people manage their mental health, and so much more. They are willing to help anyone along their road to prosperity.
You can find them
In the real world, here: 555 Northgate Drive, San Rafael, CA 94903
Through email here<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Remember:
You should contact Community Action Marin before donating any items.


Administration
General Configuration
Network Configuration
Network Information
NTP Settings
System Settings
User Configuration


How To Play?
You have to Guess Number between 1 and 10
You have 5 chances to WIN!
Press Play button to START!!
Play
GUESS THE NUMBER ??
!!RESULT!!
Chance Left :
Check
Replay


import scrawl from '../../source/scrawl.js';
Component definitions are functions that take a DOM element and manipulate it to supply it with additional functionality, including the ability to add Scrawl-canvas displays and animations to the DOM element
Example of how a Javascript module can import and use a component definition:
import scrawl from '../relative/or/absolute/path/to/scrawl.js';
import { myScrawlComponent } from './relative/or/absolute/path/to/component/definition/file.js';
let myElements = document.querySelectorAll('.some-class');
myElements.forEach(el => myScrawlComponent(el));
Component definition functions can be written in any way the developer sees fit - a developer could write a component definition so that it:
At a minimum, a component definition function will need to take a DOM element (or a pointer to it) as an argument. Note that Scrawl-canvas will manipulate the element in the following ways to make it work as a component:
For the sake of fellow developers, each component definition function should come with some documentation to explain:
Each of the following component definition functions could live in its own file; we can also bundle components together so that related components can be imported into another Javascript module using a single import statement in that file
BOILERPLATE: import the Scrawl-canvas object - the path to the file will vary according to where in a particular site’s server’s directory structure the Scrawl-canvas files have been placed
import scrawl from '../../source/scrawl.js';
Purpose: adds a spotlight effect to an element. When the user hovers the mouse over the element, a ‘spotlight’ gradient will track the mouse’s movements.
Function input: the DOM element, or a handle to it, as the only argument.
Function output: a Javascript object will be returned, containing the following attributes
{
element // the Scrawl-canvas wrapper for the DOM element supplied to the function
canvas // the Scrawl-canvas wrapper for the component's canvas
animation // the Scrawl-canvas animation object
demolish // remove the component from the Scrawl-canvas library
}
import scrawl from '../relative/or/absolute/path/to/scrawl.js';
import { spotlightText } from './relative/or/absolute/path/to/this/file.js';
let myElements = document.querySelectorAll('.some-class');
myElements.forEach(el => spotlightText(el));
Effects on the element: no additional effects.
const spotlightText = (el) => {
Define some variables and functions we’ll be using as part of the component build
let canvas, block;
Define the gradient
let spotlightGradient = scrawl.makeRadialGradient({
name: 'mygradient',
startX: '50%',
startY: '50%',
endX: '50%',
endY: '50%',
endRadius: '20%',
})
.updateColor(0, 'white')
.updateColor(999, 'lightgray');
This animation hook uses the variables and gradient we defined above
let checkMouseHover = function () {
let active = false;
return function () {
if (canvas.here.active !== active) {
active = canvas.here.active;
The block entity swaps between the gradient and a color fill, dependent on user interaction
block.set({
lockTo: (active) ? 'mouse' : 'start',
fillStyle: (active) ? spotlightGradient : 'lightgray',
});
}
};
}();
Generate the component for the DOM element
let component = scrawl.makeComponent({
(required) The DOM element we are about to componentize
domElement: el,
(optional) An array of animation hook functions with the following attributes
commence
- for an preparatory work required before the display cycle kicks off
afterClear
- runs between the ‘clear’ and ‘compile’ stages of the display cycle
afterCompile
- runs between the ‘compile’ and ‘show’ stages of the display cycle
afterShow
- for any cleanup work required after the display cycle completes
error
- a function to run when an error in the display cycle occurs
animationHooks: {
commence: checkMouseHover,
},
(optional) Options we can supply for the IntersectionObserver. Defaults are usually good enough; changing the ‘threshold’ value is probably the most useful option to play with
observerSpecs: {},
(optional - default: true) Scrawl-canvas components don’t have to include a canvas!
includeCanvas: true,
(optional, and only useful if we are including a canvas) - canvas-specific options. The most useful attribute is (probably) fit, whose value can be one of: contain
, cover
, fill
, or none
(the default value)
canvasSpecs: {},
})
NOTE: makeComponent() defines its own afterClear animation hook
Once the component is built, we can supply values to our previously defined variables
if (component) {
Set the canvas as the current canvas - not required, it just makes things simpler for building artefacts etc
canvas = component.canvas;
canvas.setAsCurrentCanvas();
Define the block which will (sometimes) display our spotlingt gradient
block = scrawl.makeBlock({
width: '200%',
height: '200%',
startX: "50%",
startY: "50%",
handleX: "50%",
handleY: "50%",
fillStyle: 'lightgray',
lockFillStyleToEntity: true,
method: 'fill',
});
scrawl.makeBlock({
width: '50%',
height: '50%',
startX: '25%',
startY: '25%',
globalAlpha: 0.3,
strokeStyle: 'lightgreen',
lineWidth: 40,
method: 'draw',
});
}
Return the component, so coders can access the component’s parts - in case they need to tweak the output to meet the web page’s specific requirements
return component;
};
Purpose: display the number of times a user has clicked on a button element; animate the text and its line when the user clicks on the button. Function input: a <button> element, or any other block-displayed DOM element containing no child elements.
Function output:
{
element // wrapper
canvas // wrapper
animation // object
demolish // function
artefacts {
trackLine // Shape entity
label // Phrase entity
}
assets {
lineGradient // Gradient wrapper
}
functions {
setClickText // increase the number of clicks recorded on the button
textTween // Tween animation function
gradientTween // Tween animation function
}
}
import scrawl from '../relative/or/absolute/path/to/scrawl.js';
import { jazzyButton } from './relative/or/absolute/path/to/this/file.js';
let myElements = document.querySelectorAll('.some-class');
myElements.forEach(el => jazzyButton(el));
Effects on the element: no additional effects.
const jazzyButton = (el) => {
let component = scrawl.makeComponent({
domElement: el,
});
if (component) {
let canvas = component.canvas;
canvas.setAsCurrentCanvas();
canvas.set({
backgroundColor: '#f2f2f2',
})
let wrapper = component.element;
define the text we’ll be displaying in the button
let counter = 0;
let setClickText = () => (counter === 1) ? `${counter} click` : `${counter} clicks`;
A path for the text to animate along, together with a gradient for its strokeStyle
let lineGradient = scrawl.makeGradient({
name: `${wrapper.name}-gradient`,
endX: '100%',
cyclePalette: true
})
.updateColor(0, 'blue')
.updateColor(650, 'green')
.updateColor(700, 'gold')
.updateColor(750, 'green')
.updateColor(999, 'blue');
let trackLine = scrawl.makeLine({
name: `${wrapper.name}-line`,
startX: 20,
endX: '95%',
startY: '70%',
endY: '70%',
lineWidth: 2,
lineCap: 'round',
method: 'draw',
strokeStyle: lineGradient,
lockStrokeStyleToEntity: true,
globalAlpha: 0.5,
useAsPath: true,
});
The phrase entity that will display the text
let label = scrawl.makePhrase({
name: `${wrapper.name}-label`,
text: `Hello - ${setClickText()}`,
font: `20px sans-serif`,
handleY: '60%',
fillStyle: '#000080',
textPath: `${wrapper.name}-line`,
textPathPosition: 0,
textPathLoop: false,
});
Animate the phrase entity along the line when button element is clicked
let textTween = scrawl.makeTween({
name: `${wrapper.name}-textTween`,
duration: 2500,
targets: label,
definitions: [
{
attribute: 'textPathPosition',
start: 1,
end: 0,
engine: 'easeIn'
},
{
attribute: 'globalAlpha',
start: 0,
end: 1,
engine: 'easeIn'
}
]
});
Animate the gradient for the Line the text moves along
let gradientTween = scrawl.makeTween({
name: `${wrapper.name}-gradientTween`,
targets: lineGradient,
duration: 2500,
definitions: [
{
attribute: 'paletteStart',
integer: true,
start: 699,
end: 0,
engine: 'easeOut'
}, {
attribute: 'paletteEnd',
integer: true,
start: 700,
end: 999,
engine: 'easeOut'
}
]
});
let clickAction = (e) => {
Increase the local counter; update the Phrase entity with new text
counter++;
label.set({
text: `Hello - ${setClickText()}`,
});
Both tweens need to halt and restart if user clicks on them while they are running
if (textTween.isRunning()) {
textTween.halt();
textTween.seekTo(0);
}
textTween.run();
if (gradientTween.isRunning()) {
gradientTween.halt();
gradientTween.seekTo(0);
}
gradientTween.run();
}
scrawl.addNativeListener('click', clickAction, el);
component.artefacts = {
trackLine: trackLine,
label: label,
};
component.assets = {
lineGradient: lineGradient,
};
component.functions = {
setClickText: setClickText,
textTween: textTween,
gradientTween: gradientTween,
};
}
return component;
};
Purpose: (roughly) measure and display the time taken between calls to RequestAnimationFrame, and the resultant animated frames-per-second performance of the web page.
Function input: an empty <div> element.
Function output: true if component builds; false otherwise
import scrawl from '../relative/or/absolute/path/to/scrawl.js';
import { pagePerformance } from './relative/or/absolute/path/to/this/file.js';
let myElements = document.querySelectorAll('.some-class');
myElements.forEach(el => pagePerformance(el));
Effects on the element: updates the <div> element’s innerHTML data, which will replace any child elements or text placed between the element’s opening and closing tags.
const pagePerformance = (el) => {
let report = function () {
let testTicker = Date.now(),
testTime, testNow,
testMessage = document.querySelector(`#${el.id}`);
return function () {
testNow = Date.now();
testTime = testNow - testTicker;
testTicker = testNow;
testMessage.textContent = `Screen refresh: ${Math.ceil(testTime)}ms; fps: ${Math.floor(1000 / testTime)}`;
console.log('report animation is running')
};
}();
let component = scrawl.makeComponent({
domElement: el,
animationHooks: {
afterShow: report,
},
includeCanvas: false,
})
return (component) ? true : false;
};
export {
spotlightText,
jazzyButton,
pagePerformance,
}


Serialized Size
{{ transaction.size | bytes }}
Fee Rate
{{ transaction.size / transaction.fee }} sat/B
0"
class="section"
header="Included in Block"
headerEquivalent="{{ transaction.blockHeight }}"
type="forward"
[routerLink]="[
'/' + transaction.chain + '/block/' + transaction.blockHash
]"
>
Mined Time
{{ transaction.blockTimeNormalized }}
Confirmations
{{ transaction.confirmations }}
TODO: bitcore-node is not yet storing Coinbase information on the
Transaction
| Version |
{{ transaction.version }} |
| Input Count |
{{ transaction.inputCount }} |
| Inputs |
TODO |
| Output Count |
{{ transaction.outputCount }} |
| Outputs |
TODO |
| Locktime |
{{ transaction.locktime }} |
View Hex


{% include 'navbar.html' %}
Complete your registration
Please upload the following documents to continue.
Group Photo :
Bonafide certificate :
loading-b
Rules and regulations
Team size: 8 to 30 (including girls & boys).
Duration of each performance: 8 mins + 2 mins (stage set-up)
Multiple teams from the same college can participate.
Registration Fee: Online Registration: ₹4000
The registration fee shall not be reimbursed, under any circumstance.
Slots will be alloted on chit - selection basis.
Dance teams should mention the following details in brief:
Dance style
A group photo with the costumes must be sent
A scanned copy of the bonafide certificate should be uploaded while registering
All performances are strictly time bound.
Teams should submit their music and videos in pendrives at the reporting time.(Music and videos should not contain any obscenity)
Props are allowed (except fire, oil, water or any other object that could damage the floor).
The competition music must not contain inappropriate, lewd or offensive language.
Costumes that are inappropriate or vulgar will lead to disqualification.
Members must bring their original college ID cards and a bonafide certificate in the institution’s letterhead.
Rules are subject to change and will be conveyed via email.
Thematic dance can be performed but it will not be one of the judging criteria.
Green rooms will be provided, excluding props and accessories (Eg: Mirror)
Accommodation fee: ₹100 day (with complimentary breakfast)
Any decision taken by the judges regarding the on-stage performance will be final
Any decision taken by the organisers regarding any rule violation will be finalised.


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15 min ago -
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The above shows a type of multilayer network called a
temporal network that represents a system that evolves over time.
The temporal network can also be represented as a supra-adjacency matrix that records the presence of edges between nodes.
- Hover nodes to see their location and connections in the supra-adjacency matrix.
- Choose to color nodes by layer (time) or by node identity.
- Drag the sliders to adjust the viewing angle.


s=MAKEQUOTE(s)
s=MAKEQUOTE(s) convert a string, cell array of strings or structure with strings to quotes.


|
My Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| double | circle (double speed) |
| Take the action. More... | |
| void | poseCallback (const nav_msgs::Odometry::ConstPtr &pose_message) |
| Callback function for service. More... | |
| void | move_linear (double speed, double distance, bool isForward, double totalSides) |
| linearly moving funtion/method More... | |
| double | rotate (double ang_vel, double angle_radian, bool isClockwise) |
| Executes the rotation for turtlebot. More... | |
| double | degree2radian (double degreeAngle) |
| makes conversion from degree to degree More... | |
| double | radian2degree (double radianAngle) |
| makes conversion from radian to degree More... | |
| void | moveShape (double sideLength, double totalSides, double angle, double velocity) |
| Executes the planned trajectory for turtlebot. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| ros::Publisher | pub |
| ros::Subscriber | pose_subscriber |
| nav_msgs::Odometry | turtlebot_odom_pose |
| ros::NodeHandle | n |
Definition at line 52 of file ControlTurtlebot.hpp.
| double ControlTurtlebot::circle | ( | double | speed | ) |
Take the action.
Executes a dummy trajectory for turtlebot.
Move robot in a random dummy trajectory
| [in] | velocity | Velocity of robot |
Definition at line 134 of file ControlTurtlebot.cpp.
| double ControlTurtlebot::degree2radian | ( | double | degreeAngle | ) |
makes conversion from degree to degree
makes conversion from degree to radian
| [in] | radianAngle | Angle by which the robot needs to turn |
| [in] | radianAngle | Angle by which the robot needs to turn |
Definition at line 261 of file ControlTurtlebot.cpp.
| void ControlTurtlebot::move_linear | ( | double | speed, |
| double | distance, | ||
| bool | isForward, | ||
| double | totalSides | ||
| ) |
linearly moving funtion/method
Makes the turtlebot move in a straight line at a particular distance.
the function that makes the robot moves forward and backward
| distance | Length of one side of the polygonal trajectory |
| totalSides | Total number of sides inserted by the user |
| isForward | To check if forward moving value or backward |
| speed | Velocity of robot |
| [in] | distance | Length of one side of the polygonal trajectory |
| [in] | totalSides | Total number of sides inserted by the user |
| [in] | speed | Velocity of robot |
| isForward | To check if forward moving value or backward |
Definition at line 88 of file ControlTurtlebot.cpp.
| void ControlTurtlebot::moveShape | ( | double | sideLength, |
| double | totalSides, | ||
| double | angle, | ||
| double | velocity | ||
| ) |
Executes the planned trajectory for turtlebot.
| [in] | sideLength | Length of one side of the polygonal trajectory |
| [in] | totalSides | Total number of sides inserted by the user |
| [in] | angle | Angle by which the robot needs to turn |
| [in] | velocity | Velocity of robot |
| [in] | sideLength | Length of one side of the polygonal trajectory |
| [in] | totalSides | Total number of sides inserted by the user |
| [in] | angle | Angle by which the robot needs to turn |
| [in] | velocity | Velocity of robot |
Definition at line 65 of file ControlTurtlebot.cpp.
| void ControlTurtlebot::poseCallback | ( | const nav_msgs::Odometry::ConstPtr & | pose_message | ) |
Callback function for service.
Callback for the Odometry data.
Function callback for the service input
| pose_message | Service message |
| [in] | pose_message | The message |
Definition at line 42 of file ControlTurtlebot.cpp.
| double ControlTurtlebot::radian2degree | ( | double | radianAngle | ) |
makes conversion from radian to degree
| [in] | radianAngle | Angle by which the robot needs to turn |
| [in] | radianAngle | Angle by which the robot needs to turn |
Definition at line 251 of file ControlTurtlebot.cpp.
| double ControlTurtlebot::rotate | ( | double | angular_velocity, |
| double | radians, | ||
| bool | clockwise | ||
| ) |
Executes the rotation for turtlebot.
the function that makes the robot rotate
| [in] | isClockwise | To make sure robot always rotates in a clockwise direction |
| [in] | angle_radian | Angle by which the robot needs to turn |
| [in] | angular_vel | Velocity of robot rotation |
| [in] | clockwise | To make sure robot always rotates in a clockwise direction |
| [in] | radians | Angle by which the robot needs to turn |
| [in] | angular_velocity | Velocity of robot rotation |
Definition at line 150 of file ControlTurtlebot.cpp.


Adjusts the given date by adding or subtracting the given duration. If you use any get operation you do not need a duration. ## Syntax
adjustDate(operation: <#Type (WFAdjustOperation)#>, duration: <#Time#>, date: <#String (Allows Variables)#>)
adjustDate(operation: Add, duration: 10 min, date: "10:30 pm")


it's simple because i see it's very professional and it's good for me to shift my career to it because i see alot of beautifull and amazing things i couldent even imagine in creativity of this path also i was inspired by the job itself which gives me an indication for all what i have been through
very smart and acutally i didn't expect that as the freelancing web developer is very successfull and meaning ful for me and you should give your attention for the programming future as it's one of the basics of any development but we seek and which allah to give us the well to continue in this field
i will see my self as a fullstack web developer and also excellent petrochemical Engineer beside professional markting in digital platforms this what i want to go through a multi experience in specific locations and also for work field to garantee a most beautifull positionn in my site
.


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Australia braces for 'catastrophic' conditions as bushfires rage
At least three people have been killed and 150 homes razed as one of the country's worst bushfire seasons continues.
Firefighters in Australia are racing to tackle devastating bushfires that have left three people dead, with authorities warning of perilous conditions ahead, including around the country's biggest city of Sydney.
In a statement on Sunday, the New South Wales state Rural Fire Service upgraded the forecast for the greater Sydney region to "catastrophic fire danger" this coming Tuesday. It is the first time the area has been rated at the highest level since new fire danger ratings were introduced in 2009.
More:
"High temperatures, strong winds and low humidity are forecast, making conditions dangerous," it said.
Conditions for Tuesday in the greater Hunter Region north of Sydney were also rated as catastrophic, the highest level of bushfire danger, while extreme or severe conditions were predicted for other parts of the state.
"If a fire starts and takes hold during catastrophic fire danger conditions, lives and homes will be at risk," the statement said.
Three people have died in New South Wales since Friday, when a record number of emergency-level fires were declared in the state, and at least 150 homes have been destroyed.
"We are ramping up for probably another 50 trucks full of crews to be deployed into New South Wales on Monday night ahead of conditions on Tuesday," NSW Rural Fire Service Commissioner Shan Fitzsimmons told reporters in Taree, one of the worst-hit areas.
"We have seen the gravity of the situation unfold ... What we can expect is those sorts of conditions to prevail across a much broader geographic area as we head into Tuesday."
Ross Bradstock, from the Centre for Environmental Risk Management of Bushfires at the University of Wollongong, described the situation as "unprecedented" for the affected regions, which have rarely - if ever - experienced such severe fires.
"Sadly, given the weather forecast for the coming week, the crisis may worsen and extend southward into landscapes primed to burn via extreme dryness," he said.
Five people were listed by authorities as missing on Saturday afternoon, but local media said on Sunday they had now been accounted for.
The unpredictable nature of the disaster means officials have not ruled out the possibility that others could still be missing, NSW Rural Fire Service spokesman Greg Allan told AFP news agency.
'Climate change is real, can't you see'
By Sunday afternoon, about half of the more than 70 fires burning in New South Wales were still not under control, with two burning at an emergency level.
Education authorities said more than 40 schools in New South Wales would be shut on Monday due to the fires.
Further north in Queensland, more than 50 fires were burning on Sunday, with emergency warnings in place for two fires.
Thousands of residents in Queensland have been evacuated and authorities warned severe fire danger was expected on Wednesday.
"There is really no rainfall, no significant rainfall, until at least the end of the year and possibly into the new year," Queensland Fire and Emergency Services acting commissioner Mike Wassing told a news conference on Sunday.
Many residents, meanwhile, are returning to their scorched communities to assess the extent of the fire-inflicted damage, amid warnings it could take months for them to rebuild their lives.
Emotions were running high at an evacuation centre in Taree, with one man breaking down in tears as he was embraced by Prime Minister Scott Morrison.
"People are under a lot of pressure," Morrison told reporters. "The level of optimism, despite the circumstances, is quite inspiring."
Morrison, whose government has downplayed the threat of climate change, was also heckled about the issue at a fire command centre in nearby Wauchope.
"Climate change is real, can't you see," the Australian newspaper reported a man as yelling before he was escorted out of the building.


Installing Available Languages
How to install one of the language resource packages that is included by default with the DNN application. Once installed, the language pack will be available to all sites within this installation. Restricted to SuperUsers.
Tip: Language Packs can also be installed via the Host > Extensions page (See "Installing and/or Deploying Available Extensions") or the Admin > Advanced Configuration Settings page, See "Deploying Language Packs"
- Navigate to Admin > Advanced Settings > Languages - OR - Go to a Languages module.
- Select the Languages tab.
- Click the Install Available Languages button located at the base of the module.
- You are now located on the Host > Extensions page.
- Expand the Language Packs section.
- Click the Deploy button beside the language to be deployed.
- Complete Steps 3-7 of the Install Extension Wizard. See "Using the Install Extension Wizard"
- Repeat Steps 6-7 to deploy additional language packs.
- Navigate back to the Admin > Languages module to see the newly installed language(s) displayed in the Culture grid. Installed languages must be manually enabled on a site. This allows a SuperUser to install the language and an editor or Administrator to enable it at a later time.


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block content %}
Amazon Reviews LSTM
Amazon Reviews CNN
Drug Reviews Linear Regression
Drug Reviews Random Forest
{% endblock %}


Version Control is, well, pretty cool. In a nutshell, it helps you keep track of your work, enables you to go back in time, and also facilitates collaboration with others.
Git, along with Subversion, is one of the more popular version control tools. It resides on your local computer, and as you make changes within a git-managed directory, you can check to see that it's monitoring by typing 'git status'. By adding (git add), committing (git commit -m "message"), and then pushing it out to GitHub (git push origin master), it not only records different states (versions) of your work, but it also syncs your work with a central online repository called GitHub.
GitHub is pretty cool too. It's like a central cloud storage system where different users from all over the world are able to sync their local Git repos to the main central GitHub repo. Sort of similar to a DropBox concept, GitHub allows your work to be saved in the cloud, and it allows for multiple users to collaborate on the same software in realtime, by managing changes and making sure all parties are synced up.


What's your age on other planets?
And when are you going to die?
Enter age:
How many beets do you eat per week?
How many times do you laugh per day?
How many times do you tweet per day?
What is your star sign?

Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Submit


README file for the model associated with the paper McTavish TS, Migliore M, Shepherd GM, Hines ML (2012) Mitral cell spike synchrony modulated by dendrodendritic synapse location. Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience. 6, January 2012, DOI:10.3389/fncom.2012.00003. These files were contributed by Thomas McTavish [thomas.mctavish at yale.edu] and build off the model by Migliore et al, 2010, running under the NEURON simulation environment. General description of the model: This model considers synchrony between mitral cells induced via shared granule cell interneurons while taking into account the spatial constraints of the system. In particular, since inhibitory inputs decay passively along the lateral dendrites, this model demonstrates that an optimal arrangement of the inhibitory synapses will be near the cell bodies of the relevant mitral cells. Usage: The complete model has 5 mitral cells and 100 granule cells. An output file of spike times is provided (spikeout.spk). The parameters that gave rise to this output file are specified in params.hoc. Figure 1 can be redrawn with this spike data and without running a simulation via the python command: $ python analysis.py which will write a Fig1.pdf file, assuming Python with numpy and matplotlib are installed. (Enthought Python Distribution will do it). You also need to have the neuronpy library installed, which can be obtained via the Python Package Index and the command: $ [sudo] pip install neuronpy Running Simulations: There are two ways to run simulations. One way is to run a full simulation with 5 mitral cells and 100 granule cells. This is computationally expensive. The other way takes the spikes from a full simulation and with the PatternStim, plays back particular cells of interest using the relevant spikes that input onto the cells of interest. Preliminaries: First compile the mod files in the src folder with mknrndll (MAC and mswin) or nrnivmodl (linux/unix). Playback mode: Launch mosinit.hoc from the src folder. This uses the default parameters of params.hoc and the associated spikeout.spk file as input. The 5 mitral cells and 100 granule cells are shown in the main window. Most figures in the paper consider the left-most and right-most mitral cells of the network and the granule cells near to each of their somas. (Even though there are other active cells in the network, they are not coupled. That is, mitral cells 1 and 5 share granule cells that are unique from mitral cells 2 and 4, which share a different set of granule cells. The middle mitral cell is a control to observe its activity without granule cell connectivity. The reason for this grid architecture of 5 mitral cells to 100 granule cells was simply to utilize the network design from our previous models (Migliore, et al., 2010)). Select a mitral cell (triangle cell body) and select the "Simulate" button (here is an example with the first and fifth cells selected:) Then you can select "Init and Run" to perform the simulation, which will animate the spikes in the network and show the membrane response of the selected mitral cell soma. Full simulation: A full simulation can be launched by running: $ nrniv parinit.hoc or better, mpiexec -nnrniv parinit.hoc if you have MPI. This will replace the existing spike output files, so be careful. Every 100ms of simulation time will be printed to the screen. On a 2010 MacBook Pro, this runs at about 2 minutes per 100ms of simulation. The spikeout.dat file created can be converted to the spikeout file via the bash command $ sort -k 1n,1n -k 2n,2n spikeout.dat > spikeout.spk which properly sorts the spike times. Model and simulation parameters can be modified via params.hoc.


{% include toc.html html=content %}
{% include blocks/prose.html content=content %}
--- layout: base description: Default template for pages and posts, with contained width --- {% include blocks/articleHeader_fullHeight.html background=page.background description="something **with** markdown" title=page.title description=page.description parallax=page.parallax fullHeight=page.fullHeight %}


Generic Sensor API
Ambient Light Sensor and Magnetometer need the #enable-generic-sensor-extra-classes flag.


New tech puts virtual sense of touch at our fingertips
A new kind of prosthetic attempts to duplicate the sense of touch
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"x" "1" "YAMAGUCHI,T, ADSORPTION OF CARCINOGENIC AND/OR MUTAGENIC PIGMENTS ONDNA-BINDING SEPHAROSE, AGRIC. BIOL. CHEM. 52(3):845-847, 1988"


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: This Is What We Do date: 2012-11-15 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Community", "Scripps Institute"] ---
Day 1 of the workshop at the Scripps Institute: a room full of biologists learning how to do better science faster by building things the right way.


Chapter 2 Pre-processing and QC
2.1 FASTQ file
Raw RNA-sequencing data might be in a fastq file. It is a text-based format used for storing read sequences represented by single-letter codes. A sequence in FASTQ file begins with a readID started with (“@”) symbol, then lines of sequence data, a separator which is simply a plus (+) sign, and the base call quality scores. It is represented in the following format:
@ReadID
READ SEQUENCE
+
SEQUENCING QUALITY SCORES
For more details about FASTQ files: https://sapac.support.illumina.com/bulletins/2016/04/fastq-files-explained.html
Generally fastq files are pre-processed using quality control tools, such as FastQC. This outputs a series of metrics assessing the quality of sequence reads. Some of these metrics include:
1. Per base sequence quality
2. Per sequence quality scores
3. Per base sequence content
4. Per sequence GC content
5. Per base N content
6. Sequence Duplication Levels
7. Overrepresented Sequences
8. Adapter Content
9. Kmer Content
For more details about FastQC: https://www.bioinformatics.babraham.ac.uk/projects/fastqc/
2.2 Cell Ranger2
Figures and contents in this sub-chapter are modified from Cell Ranger Support Pages.
Cell Ranger is a set of analysis pipelines that process Chromium single-cell data to align reads, generate feature-barcode matrices, perform clustering and other secondary analysis, and more. It help us to generate the RNA reads count matrix we will used in chapter 3.
Some concepts:
GEM well (formerly GEM group): A set of partitioned cells (Gelbeads-in-Emulsion) from a single 10x Chromium™ Chip channel. One or more sequencing libraries can be derived from a GEM well.
Library (or Sequencing Library): A 10x-barcoded sequencing library prepared from a single GEM well. With Feature Barcode or V (D) J assays, it is possible to create multiple libraries from the same GEM well. The library types may include Gene Expression, Antibody Capture, CRISPR Guide Capture, TCR-enrichment, etc.
Sequencing Run (or Flowcell): A flowcell containing data from one sequencing instrument run.
2.2.1 General workflow
Single-cell data getting from Chromium 10X pipeline can be processed through following workflow using cellranger.
2.2.2 Output file3
Following is the output folder we will get from cellranger. The outs
folder contains the final pipeline output files which including what we want for downstream analysis.
Above is what we can find in the outs
folder. It contains some summary information of the sequencing data, the annotated read sequences, and gene expression matrices we commonly work on. Following is some important output files we want to look at.
Matrices
When sequencing, Chromium 10X not only sequences transcriptome, but also sequences any possible molecular. This leads to existence of background barcodes
. Cell associated barcodes are those barcodes that cellranger believes are marking transcriptome coming from real cells instead of background.
For different version of cellranger, different algorithms are used to detect cell associated barcodes. The general idea is that barcodes for cells should have significantly more transcript counts associated with them than the background barcodes. For more information: https://kb.10xgenomics.com/hc/en-us/articles/115003480523-How-are-barcodes-classified-as-cell-associated-.
The cellranger pipeline outputs two types of feature-barcode matrices
Unfiltered feature-barcode matrix: is stored under
raw_feature_bc_matrix
(1-1) folder. Including every barcode from the fixed list of known-good barcode sequences that has at least 1 read, which means it includes background and cell associated barcodes.Filtered feature-barcode matrix: is stored under
filtered_feature_bc_matrix
(1-2) folder. Including only detected cell associated barcodes.
Both raw_feature_bc_matrix
and filtered_feature_bc_matrix
contains three files4.
The matrix.mtx.gz file stores reads count as sparse matrices where each row indicates one gene in scRNA-seq data and each column indicates one cell. The information of row indices is stored in the features.tsv.gz file while the information of column indicates is stored in the barcodes.tsv.gz file.
The features.tsv.gz file corresponds to row indices. In scRNA-seq data, features are actually genes. The features.tsv.gz file contains three columns:
feature ID: gene_id in the annotation field of the reference GTF
name: gene_name in the annotation field of the reference GTF. If no gene_name field is present in the reference GTF, gene name is equivalent to gene ID.
type of feature: describe features' types, can be one of Gene Expression, Antibody Capture, CRISPR, or CUSTOM. For scRNA-seq data, it will be Gene Expression.
- The barcodes.tsv.gz corresponds to column indices. It contains the barcode of each column. More details on the barcode sequence format are available in the barcoded BAM section.
Web Summary .html
A summary HTML file contains summary metrics and automated secondary analysis results. If an issue was detected during the pipeline run, an alert appears on this page.
This html files includes two parts, SUMMARY
and ANALYSIS
. You can also click the ‘?’ in the top of each dashboard for more information on each metric.
- The SUMMARY metrics describe sequencing quality and various characteristics of the detected cells. It includes the number of cells detected, the mean reads per cell, and the median genes detected per cell are prominently displayed near the top of the page.
The Barcode Rank Plot under the “Cells” dashboard shows the distribution of barcode counts and which barcodes were inferred to be associated with cells. The y-axis is the number of UMI counts mapped to each barcode and the x-axis is the number of barcodes below that value. A steep drop-off is indicative of good separation between the cell-associated barcodes and the barcodes associated with empty partitions. Barcodes can be determined to be cell-associated based on their UMI count or by their RNA profiles, therefore some regions of the graph can contain both cell-associated and background-associated barcodes. The color of the graph represents the local density of barcodes that are cell-associated.
Other numbers used for evaluation5:
Estimated Number of Cells
: 500-10,000Mean Reads per Cell
: 20,000 reads/cell minimum recommended reads per cell around 10,000Valid barcodes
: greater than 75%Q30 bases in RNA read
: ideally greater than 65%6Reads mapped confidently to transcriptome
: ideally greater than 30%Reads mapped antisense to gene
: ideally smaller than 10%
- The ANALYSIS metrics contains the automated secondary analysis including the following:
A dimensional reduction analysis which projects the cells into a 2-D space (t-SNE)
An automated clustering analysis which groups together cells that have similar expression profiles
A list of genes that are differentially expressed between the selected clusters
A plot showing the effect of decreased sequencing depth on observed library complexity
A plot showing the effect of decreased sequencing depth on median genes per cell detected
BAM
The BAM file, contains information about mapped reads, in a binary compressed format. It is consisted of a optional header section and an alignment section. If there is a a header section, it is distinguished from the alignment section by ‘@’ in the first column and will be prior to the alignment section.
When de-compressed into a SAM file, information is stored as a tab seperated table with some standard columns and some generated by the Cell Ranger software specifically. The Cell Ranger specific columns contains information related to BAM Barcode
, BAM Alignment
and Feature Barcode
.7 The standard columns corresponds to:
QNAME : read name (generally will include UMI barcode if applicable)
FLAG : number tag indicating the “type” of alignment, link to explanation of all possible “types”
RNAME : reference sequence name (i.e. chromosome read is mapped to).
POS : leftmost mapping position
MAPQ : Mapping quality
CIGAR : string indicating the matching/mismatching parts of the read (may include soft-clipping).
RNEXT : reference name of the mate/next read
PNEXT : POS for mate/next read
TLEN : Template length (length of reference region the read is mapped to)
SEQ : read sequence
QUAL : read quality
BAM files can be viewed using SAMtools.
samtools view output.bam
To do trajectory analysis based on RNA velocity, bam file is needed.
Molecule Info (h5)
It is an HDF5 file containing per-molecule information for all molecules that contain a valid barcode and valid UMI and were assigned with high confidence to a gene or Feature Barcode. This HDF5 file contains data corresponding to the observed molecules, as well as data about the libraries and feature set(s) used. The structure of this file is:
Secondary Analysis CSV
Several CSV files which contain automated secondary analysis results. It contains information about Dimensionality Reduction
, t-SNE
, UMAP
, Clustering
and Differential Expression
. It is also visualized in the ANALYSIS
metrics through Web Summary .html file.
Loupe File (.cloupe)
Loupe Browser is a desktop application that provides interactive visualization functionality to analyze data from different 10x Genomics solutions. It can help to Finding Cells of Interest
, Finding Significant Genes
, Identifying Cell Types
, Exploring Substructure
, Exploring Cell Subtypes
, Integrated Gene Expression and V (D) J Analysis
, Sharing Results
.
A Loupe file can be viewed through Loupe Browser. It is embedded with the following information:
Gene expression information for cells in the sample.
Various gene expression-based clustering information for the cells, including t-SNE and UMAP projections and differential gene expression.
Gene annotation information from the transcriptome reference.
2.3 STARsolo
The STARsolo (Kaminow, Yunusov, and Dobin 2021) is a analysis toool designed for droplet single cell RNA sequencing data (e.g. 10X Genomics Chromium System) built directly into STAR code. The inputs of STARsolo is a FASTQ file, and it can gives nearly identical gene counts in the same format as Cell Ranger but ~10 times faster.
The STARsolo program outputs a large amount of files reflecting details of the read alignment process. We will only discuss some of the key files here.
The BAM file, contains information about mapped reads which is quiet similar to the BAM file generated through Cell Ranger.
Alignment summary files,
Features.stats
andSummary.csv
, contains information about basic mapping details. This can serve as an easy preliminary quality control check of the alignment process.The feature matrix file,
matrix.mtx
, contains information about the counts of genes mapped in each individual cell. The column names corresponds to each individual cell barcode, and the row names corresponds to all annotated genes. Due to the large size of this data, it is stored as a sparse matrix.Auxiliary files,
barcodes.tsv
andfeatures.tsv
, provide extra metadata important for downstream analysis. These files along with the matrix file serve the same role asMatrices
part in Cell Ranger output and are required for analysis in gold standard scRNA-seq data analysis package, seurat.
2.4 Doublets8
Doublets are artificial libraries generated from two cells even though it is designed to be generated from only one cell. It usually arise due to errors in cell sorting or capture.
Several experimental strategies can be used to remove doublets:
based on natural genetic variation between different donor individuals (Kang et al. 2018).
mark a subset of cells (e.g., all cells from one sample) with an antibody conjugated to a different oligonucleotide. Upon pooling, libraries that are observed to have different oligonucleotides are considered to be doublets and removed (Bach et al. 2017).
infer doublets from the expression profiles alone based on computational approaches like simulation.
References
Bach, Karsten, Sara Pensa, Marta Grzelak, James Hadfield, David J Adams, John C Marioni, and Walid T Khaled. 2017. “Differentiation Dynamics of Mammary Epithelial Cells Revealed by Single-Cell Rna Sequencing.” Nature Communications 8 (1): 1–11.
Kaminow, Benjamin, Dinar Yunusov, and Alexander Dobin. 2021. “STARsolo: Accurate, Fast and Versatile Mapping/Quantification of Single-Cell and Single-Nucleus Rna-Seq Data.” bioRxiv.
Kang, Hyun Min, Meena Subramaniam, Sasha Targ, Michelle Nguyen, Lenka Maliskova, Elizabeth McCarthy, Eunice Wan, et al. 2018. “Multiplexed Droplet Single-Cell Rna-Sequencing Using Natural Genetic Variation.” Nature Biotechnology 36 (1): 89–94.
For more information: https://support.10xgenomics.com/single-cell-gene-expression/software/pipelines/latest/what-is-cell-ranger↩
For more information: https://support.10xgenomics.com/single-cell-gene-expression/software/pipelines/latest/output/overview↩
The desktop. ini file is a hidden file used to store information about the arrangement of a Windows folder.↩
The information here is provided by https://assets.ctfassets.net/an68im79xiti/163qWiQBTVi2YLbskJphQX/e90bb82151b1cdab6d7e9b6c845e6130/CG000329_TechnicalNote_InterpretingCellRangerWebSummaryFiles_RevA.pdf↩
Q scores are defined as a property that is logarithmically related to the base calling error probabilities. For more information: https://www.illumina.com/documents/products/technotes/technote_Q-Scores.pdf↩
For more details: https://support.10xgenomics.com/single-cell-gene-expression/software/pipelines/latest/output/bam↩
For more information: https://bioconductor.org/books/release/OSCA/doublet-detection.html↩


Pakistan embassy in Kabul closes visa section amid tensions
KABUL, Nov 4 — Pakistan's embassy in Kabul said yesterday it was indefinitely closing its consular office in the Afghan capital due to security reasons, amid mounting tensions between the neighbouring countries.
Closure of the visa section will come as a huge blow for many Afghans, hundreds of whom apply daily for permits to travel to Pakistan where they seek medical treatment, goods and university educations.
A message shared on WhatsApp by an embassy spokesman said the consular section would be closed as of today “until further intimation.”
The spokesman told AFP that the consular section typically processes about 1,500 visa applications a day.
In Islamabad, Pakistan's foreign ministry said the Afghan charge d'affaires had been summoned to “convey serious concerns over the safety and security of the diplomatic personnel of the embassy of Pakistan, Kabul, and its sub-missions.”
In a statement, the ministry said embassy staff were being harassed.
“They were obstructed on the road and the embassy vehicles were also hit by motorcycles while going towards the embassy,” the statement read.
Protests outside the Pakistani embassy are common, sometimes triggered by people unhappy about visa wait times or security while standing in long queues.
Relations between Afghanistan and Pakistan, both Islamic republics, have long been fraught, with Afghans blaming Islamabad for any number of woes including allegedly supporting the Taliban.
Pakistan denies it helps the insurgent group.
Tensions have soured further in recent days amid clashes along the border in Afghanistan's eastern province of Kunar.
Both sides have accused each other's troops of cross-border shelling.
The Pakistani foreign ministry has said six Pakistani troops were wounded October 27 and 28 in “unprovoked mortar and heavy weapon firing” by Afghan soldiers.
Pakistani consular services remain open in Herat, Jalalabad and Mazar-i-Sharif, according to the embassy spokesman, who recommended that applicants travel to Jalalabad if they needed a visa urgently. — AFP


| goog.ui.ContainerRenderer | |
| goog.ui.MenuRenderer | goog.ui.ContainerRenderer |
|
canDecorate(element)
⇒
Returns whether the element is a UL or acceptable to our superclass.
|
code » | |||
|
containsElement(menu, element)
⇒
Returns whether the given element is contained in the menu's DOM.
Arguments:
Returns:
Whether the given element is contained in the menu.
|
code » | |||
|
getAriaRole()
⇒
Returns the ARIA role to be applied to menus.
Returns:
ARIA role.
|
code » | |||
|
getCssClass()
⇒
Returns the CSS class to be applied to the root element of containers
rendered using this renderer.
Returns:
Renderer-specific CSS class.
|
code » | |||
|
getDecoratorForChild(element)
⇒
Inspects the element, and creates an instance of goog.ui.Control or
an appropriate subclass best suited to decorate it. Overrides the superclass
implementation by recognizing HR elements as separators.
Arguments:
Returns:
A new control suitable to decorate the element (null if none).
|
code » | |||
|
initializeDom(container)
No description.
Arguments:
|
code » |
|
canDecorate(element)
⇒
Default implementation of
canDecorate ; returns true if the element
is a DIV, false otherwise.
|
code » | ||||
|
createDom(container)
⇒
Creates and returns the container's root element. The default
simply creates a DIV and applies the renderer's own CSS class name to it.
To be overridden in subclasses.
Arguments:
Returns:
Root element for the container.
|
code » | ||||
|
decorate(container, element)
⇒
Default implementation of
decorate for goog.ui.Containers.
Decorates the element with the container, and attempts to decorate its child
elements. Returns the decorated element.
Arguments:
Returns:
Decorated element.
|
code » | ||||
|
decorateChildren(container, element)
Takes a container and an element that may contain child elements, decorates
the child elements, and adds the corresponding components to the container
as child components. Any non-element child nodes (e.g. empty text nodes
introduced by line breaks in the HTML source) are removed from the element.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
enableTabIndex(element, enable)
Enables or disables the tab index of the element. Only elements with a
valid tab index can receive focus.
|
code » | ||||
|
getAriaRole()
⇒
Returns the ARIA role to be applied to the container.
See http://wiki/Main/ARIA for more info.
Returns:
ARIA role.
|
code » | ||||
|
Returns all CSS class names applicable to the given container, based on its
state. The array of class names returned includes the renderer's own CSS
class, followed by a CSS class indicating the container's orientation,
followed by any state-specific CSS classes.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
getContentElement(element)
⇒
Returns the DOM element into which child components are to be rendered,
or null if the container hasn't been rendered yet.
|
code » | ||||
|
getCssClass()
⇒
Returns the CSS class to be applied to the root element of containers
rendered using this renderer.
Returns:
Renderer-specific CSS class.
|
code » | ||||
|
getDecoratorForChild(element)
⇒
Inspects the element, and creates an instance of goog.ui.Control or
an appropriate subclass best suited to decorate it. Returns the control (or
null if no suitable class was found). This default implementation uses the
element's CSS class to find the appropriate control class to instantiate.
May be overridden in subclasses.
Arguments:
Returns:
A new control suitable to decorate the element (null if none).
|
code » | ||||
|
getDefaultOrientation()
⇒
goog.ui.Container.Orientation
Returns the default orientation of containers rendered or decorated by this
renderer. The base class implementation returns
VERTICAL .
Returns:
goog.ui.Container.Orientation
Default orientation for containers created or decorated by this renderer.
|
code » | ||||
|
getKeyEventTarget(container)
⇒
Returns the element within the container's DOM that should receive keyboard
focus (null if none). The default implementation returns the container's
root element.
Arguments:
Returns:
Key event target (null if none).
|
code » | ||||
|
hasTabIndex(element)
⇒
Returns true if the element has a valid tab index (defined as >= 0), false
otherwise. Only elements with a valid tab index can receive focus.
|
code » | ||||
|
initializeDom(container)
Initializes the container's DOM when the container enters the document.
Called from goog.ui.Container#enterDocument.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
setStateFromClassName(container, className, baseClass)
Sets the container's state based on the given CSS class name, encountered
during decoration. CSS class names that don't represent container states
are ignored. Considered protected; subclasses should override this method
to support more states and CSS class names.
Arguments:
|
code » |


Coldplay Won't Be Touring Until Shows Become 'Environmentally Beneficial'
by Tuathla LuceyBad news for Coldplay fans...
Coldplay has set out their plans for their future concerts and the environment is the reason why.
Coldplay's live shows are always an incredible experience for their fans however it looks like they're set to be waiting a while for their next chance to catch them in concert as the band plans to pause any future tours.
In an interview with BBC News, Chris Martin opened up about the band's new album, touring and the environment.
"We're not touring this album - we're taking time over the next year or two, to work out how our tour can not only be sustainable - how can it be actively beneficial. All of us have to work out the best way of doing our job." Coldplay's tours are historically mammoth in size and the amount of dates they plough through make it a huge process in every aspect. Our next tour will be the best possible version of a tour like that environmentally - we would be disappointed if it's not carbon neutral. The hardest thing is the flying side of things. But, for example, our dream is to have a show with no single use plastic, to have it largely solar powered. We've done a lot of big tours at this point. How do we turn it around so it's no so much taking as giving?"


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Lambs’ liver is a tasty, economical cut, used here in a quick recipe that's full of flavour.
Stir the shallot, parsley and garlic together in a bowl and set aside.
Heat the oil in a frying pan and fry the bacon over a low heat for 2-3 minutes, or until golden-brown. Add the lettuce to the pan, cut-side down and the mushrooms and chicken stock and cook for 15-20 minutes.
Meanwhile, heat a frying pan over a low heat and add half of the butter. Season the flour to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Dust the liver slices in the seasoned flour and add to the butter once it is foaming. Cook for 2-3 minutes, then turn over and cook for another minute. Remove the liver from the pan and set aside, then deglaze the pan with the balsamic vinegar, scraping up any browned bits. Add the remaining butter and beef stock and continue to cook until the sauce is well combined and thickened slightly. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, spoon the braised lettuce onto serving plates, top with the liver and spoon over the balsamic sauce. Spoon over the shallot mixture.


3
Sending updates from Excel
Download sample excel workbook that contains one sheet named "Wallboard" and a macro to send data


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Sentiment Analysis
Download Our COVID-19 code and dataTotal number of tweets by Right. left, center segments
Here We are representing insight from geotagged dataset........
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Total number of tweets by High, Mixed, low segments
Here We are representing insight from geotagged dataset........
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Toal number of tweets by All media, Trump, Public health officials
Here We are representing insight from geotagged dataset........
Let the data do the talking !!
Avg number of retweets by Right, Left, Center segments
This is a representation of Avg number of retweets by Right, Left, Center segments. Let's try to find insight from here


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Cinderella looks down. She's still in her ballgown.
The magic isn't wearing off!
"What to do now?", she thought to herself...


Seer Somak:
I hope that you are taking good care of the Urutu Blade which contains the power of flames. Give the holy treasure to the Urutu Chief, Hatos!


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