The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
by William Shakespeare
Act 4, Scene 3
Additional Information
- Year Published: 0
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: White, R.G. ed. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare. New York: Sully and Kleinteich.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 2,704
- Genre: Tragedy
- Keywords: envy, fate, free will, power
- ✎ Cite This
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SCENE III. within the tent of Brutus.
[Enter Brutus and Cassius.]
CASSIUS.
That you have wrong’d me doth appear in this:
You have condemn’d and noted Lucius Pella
For taking bribes here of the Sardians;
Whereas my letters, praying on his side
Because I knew the man, were slighted off.
BRUTUS.
You wrong’d yourself to write in such a case.
CASSIUS.
In such a time as this it is not meet
That every nice offense should bear his comment.
BRUTUS.
Let me tell you, Cassius, you yourself
Are much condemn’d to have an itching palm,
To sell and mart your offices for gold
To undeservers.
CASSIUS.
I an itching palm!
You know that you are Brutus that speak this,
Or, by the gods, this speech were else your last.
BRUTUS.
The name of Cassius honors this corruption,
And chastisement doth therefore hide his head.
CASSIUS.
Chastisement!
BRUTUS.
Remember March, the Ides of March remember:
Did not great Julius bleed for justice’ sake?
What villain touch’d his body, that did stab,
And not for justice? What! shall one of us,
That struck the foremost man of all this world
But for supporting robbers,—shall we now
Contaminate our fingers with base bribes
And sell the mighty space of our large honours
For so much trash as may be grasped thus?
I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon,
Than such a Roman.
CASSIUS.
Brutus, bay not me,
I’ll not endure it: you forget yourself,
To hedge me in; I am a soldier, ay,
Older in practice, abler than yourself
To make conditions.
BRUTUS.
Go to; you are not, Cassius.
CASSIUS.
I am.
BRUTUS.
I say you are not.
CASSIUS.
Urge me no more, I shall forget myself;
Have mind upon your health, tempt me no farther.
BRUTUS.
Away, slight man!
CASSIUS.
Is’t possible?
BRUTUS.
Hear me, for I will speak.
Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
CASSIUS.
O gods, ye gods! must I endure all this?
BRUTUS.
 Must I budge?
Must I observe you? Must I stand and crouch
Under your testy humour? By the gods,
You shall digest the venom of your spleen,
Though it do split you; for, from this day forth,
I’ll use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter,
When you are waspish.
CASSIUS.
Is it come to this?
BRUTUS.
You say you are a better soldier:
Let it appear so; make your vaunting true,
And it shall please me well: for mine own part,
I shall be glad to learn of abler men.
CASSIUS.
You wrong me every way, you wrong me, Brutus.
I said, an elder soldier, not a better:
Did I say “better”?
BRUTUS.
If you did, I care not.
CASSIUS.
When Caesar lived, he durst not thus have moved me.
BRUTUS.
Peace, peace! you durst not so have tempted him.
CASSIUS.
I durst not?
BRUTUS.
No.
CASSIUS.
What, durst not tempt him?
BRUTUS.
For your life you durst not.
CASSIUS.
Do not presume too much upon my love;
I may do that I shall be sorry for.
BRUTUS.
You have done that you should be sorry for.
There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats,
For I am arm’d so strong in honesty,
That they pass by me as the idle wind
Which I respect not.
Should I have answer’d Caius Cassius so?
When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous
To lock such rascal counters from his friends,
Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts,
Dash him to pieces!
CASSIUS.
I denied you not.
BRUTUS.
You did.
CASSIUS.
I did not. He was but a fool
That brought my answer back. Brutus hath rived my heart:
A friend should bear his friend’s infirmities,
But Brutus makes mine greater than they are.
BRUTUS.
I do not, till you practise them on me.
CASSIUS.
You love me not.
BRUTUS.
I do not like your faults.
CASSIUS.
A friendly eye could never see such faults.
BRUTUS.
A flatterer’s would not, though they do appear
As huge as high Olympus.
CASSIUS.
Come, Antony and young Octavius, come,
Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius,
For Cassius is a-weary of the world;
Hated by one he loves; braved by his brother;
Check’d like a bondman; all his faults observed,
Set in a note-book, learn’d and conn’d by rote,
To cast into my teeth. O, I could weep
My spirit from mine eyes!—There is my dagger,
And here my naked breast; within, a heart
Dearer than Plutus’ mine, richer than gold:
If that thou be’st a Roman, take it forth;
I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart:
Strike as thou didst at Caesar; for I know,
When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better
Than ever thou lovedst Cassius.
BRUTUS.
Sheathe your dagger:
Be angry when you will, it shall have scope;
Do what you will, dishonor shall be humour.
O Cassius, you are yoked with a lamb
That carries anger as the flint bears fire;
Who, much enforced, shows a hasty spark,
And straight is cold again.
CASSIUS.
Hath Cassius lived
To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus,
When grief, and blood ill-temper’d, vexeth him?
BRUTUS.
When I spoke that, I was ill-temper’d too.
CASSIUS.
Do you confess so much? Give me your hand.
BRUTUS.
And my heart too.
CASSIUS.
O Brutus,—
BRUTUS.
What’s the matter?
CASSIUS.
—Have not you love enough to bear with me,
When that rash humor which my mother gave me
Makes me forgetful?
BRUTUS.

[Noise within.]
POET.
[Within.] Let me go in to see the generals:
There is some grudge between ‘em; ‘tis not meet
They be alone.
LUCILIUS.
[Within.] You shall not come to them.
POET.
[Within.] Nothing but death shall stay me.
[Enter Poet, followed by Lucilius, and Titinius.]
CASSIUS.
How now! What’s the matter?
POET.
For shame, you generals! what do you mean?
Love, and be friends, as two such men should be;
For I have seen more years, I’m sure, than ye.
CASSIUS.
Ha, ha! How vilely doth this cynic rhyme!
BRUTUS.

CASSIUS.
Bear with him, Brutus; ‘tis his fashion.
BRUTUS.
I’ll know his humor when he knows his time:
What should the wars do with these jigging fools?—
Companion, hence!
CASSIUS.
Away, away, be gone!
[Exit Poet.]
BRUTUS.
Lucilius and Titinius, bid the commanders
Prepare to lodge their companies tonight.
CASSIUS.

[Exeunt Lucilius and Titinius.]
BRUTUS.
Lucius, a bowl of wine!
[Exit Lucius.]
CASSIUS.
I did not think you could have been so angry.
BRUTUS.

CASSIUS.
Of your philosophy you make no use,
If you give place to accidental evils.
BRUTUS.
No man bears sorrow better. Portia is dead.
CASSIUS.
Ha! Portia!
BRUTUS.
She is dead.
CASSIUS.
How ‘scaped I killing, when I cross’d you so?—
O insupportable and touching loss!—
Upon what sickness?
BRUTUS.
Impatient of my absence,
And grief that young Octavius with Mark Antony
Have made themselves so strong;—for with her death
That tidings came;—with this she fell distract,
And, her attendants absent, swallow’d fire.
CASSIUS.
And died so?
BRUTUS.
Even so.
CASSIUS.
O ye immortal gods!
[Re-enter Lucius, with wine and a taper.]
BRUTUS.
Speak no more of her.—Give me a bowl of wine.—
In this I bury all unkindness, Cassius.
[Drinks.]
CASSIUS.
My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge.
Fill, Lucius, till the wine o’erswell the cup;
I cannot drink too much of Brutus’ love.
[Drinks.]
BRUTUS.
Come in, Titinius!—
[Exit Lucius.]
[Re-enter Titinius, with Messala.]
Welcome, good Messala.—
Now sit we close about this taper here,
And call in question our necessities.
CASSIUS.
Portia, art thou gone?
BRUTUS.
No more, I pray you.—
Messala, I have here received letters,
That young Octavius and Mark Antony
Come down upon us with a mighty power,
Bending their expedition toward Philippi.
MESSALA.
Myself have letters of the selfsame tenour.
BRUTUS.
With what addition?
MESSALA.
That by proscription and bills of outlawry
Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus
Have put to death an hundred Senators.
BRUTUS.
There in our letters do not well agree:
Mine speak of seventy Senators that died
By their proscriptions, Cicero being one.
CASSIUS.
Cicero one!
MESSALA.
Cicero is dead,
And by that order of proscription.—
Had you your letters from your wife, my lord?
BRUTUS.
No, Messala.
MESSALA.
Nor nothing in your letters writ of her?
BRUTUS.
Nothing, Messala.
MESSALA.
That, methinks, is strange.
BRUTUS.
Why ask you? hear you aught of her in yours?
MESSALA.
No, my lord.
BRUTUS.
Now, as you are a Roman, tell me true.
MESSALA.
Then like a Roman bear the truth I tell:
For certain she is dead, and by strange manner.
BRUTUS.
Why, farewell, Portia. We must die, Messala:
With meditating that she must die once,
I have the patience to endure it now.
MESSALA.
Even so great men great losses should endure.
CASSIUS.
I have as much of this in art as you,
But yet my nature could not bear it so.
BRUTUS.
Well, to our work alive. What do you think
Of marching to Philippi presently?
CASSIUS.
I do not think it good.
BRUTUS.
Your reason?
CASSIUS.

BRUTUS.
Good reasons must, of force, give place to better.
The people ‘twixt Philippi and this ground
Do stand but in a forced affection;
For they have grudged us contribution:
The enemy, marching along by them,
By them shall make a fuller number up,
Come on refresh’d, new-added, and encouraged;
From which advantage shall we cut him off,
If at Philippi we do face him there,
These people at our back.
CASSIUS.
Hear me, good brother.
BRUTUS.
Under your pardon. You must note besides,
That we have tried the utmost of our friends,
Our legions are brim-full, our cause is ripe:
The enemy increaseth every day;
We, at the height, are ready to decline.
There is a tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shallows and in miseries.
On such a full sea are we now afloat;
And we must take the current when it serves,
Or lose our ventures.
CASSIUS.
Then, with your will, go on:
We’ll along ourselves, and meet them at Philippi.
BRUTUS.
The deep of night is crept upon our talk,
And nature must obey necessity;
Which we will niggard with a little rest.
There is no more to say?
CASSIUS.
No more. Good night:
Early to-morrow will we rise, and hence.
BRUTUS.
Lucius!—My gown.—Farewell now, good Messala:—
Good night, Titinius:—noble, noble Cassius,
Good night, and good repose.
CASSIUS.
O my dear brother!
This was an ill beginning of the night.

Let it not, Brutus.
BRUTUS.
Every thing is well.
CASSIUS.
Good night, my lord.
BRUTUS.
Good night, good brother.
TITINIUS. MESSALA.
Good night, Lord Brutus.
BRUTUS.
Farewell, everyone.—
[Exeunt Cassius, Titinius, and Messala.]
[Re-enter Lucius, with the gown.]
Give me the gown. Where is thy instrument?
LUCIUS.
Here in the tent.
BRUTUS.
What, thou speak’st drowsily:
Poor knave, I blame thee not, thou art o’er-watch’d.
Call Claudius and some other of my men;
I’ll have them sleep on cushions in my tent.
LUCIUS.
Varro and Claudius!
[Enter Varro and Claudius.]
VARRO.
Calls my lord?
BRUTUS.
I pray you, sirs, lie in my tent and sleep;
It may be I shall raise you by-and-by
On business to my brother Cassius.
VARRO.
So please you, we will stand and watch your pleasure.
BRUTUS.
I would not have it so; lie down, good sirs:
It may be I shall otherwise bethink me.—
Look, Lucius, here’s the book I sought for so;
I put it in the pocket of my gown.
[Servants lie down.]
LUCIUS.
I was sure your lordship did not give it me.
BRUTUS.
Bear with me, good boy, I am much forgetful.

LUCIUS.
Ay, my lord, an’t please you.
BRUTUS.
It does, my boy:
I trouble thee too much, but thou art willing.
LUCIUS.
It is my duty, sir.
BRUTUS.
I should not urge thy duty past thy might;
I know young bloods look for a time of rest.
LUCIUS.
I have slept, my lord, already.
BRUTUS.
It was well done; and thou shalt sleep again;
I will not hold thee long: if I do live,
I will be good to thee.—
[Lucius plays and sings till he falls asleep.]
This is a sleepy tune.—O murderous Slumber,
Lay’st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy,
That plays thee music?—Gentle knave, good night;
I will not do thee so much wrong to wake thee:
If thou dost nod, thou breakst thy instrument;
I’ll take it from thee; and, good boy, good night.—
Let me see, let me see; is not the leaf turn’d down
Where I left reading? Here it is, I think.
[Enter the Ghost of Caesar.]
How ill this taper burns! Ha! who comes here?
I think it is the weakness of mine eyes
That shapes this monstrous apparition.
It comes upon me.—Art thou any thing?
Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil,
That makest my blood cold and my hair to stare?
Speak to me what thou art.
GHOST.
Thy evil spirit, Brutus.
BRUTUS.
Why comest thou?
GHOST.
To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippi.
BRUTUS.
Well; then I shall see thee again?
GHOST.
Ay, at Philippi.
BRUTUS.
Why, I will see thee at Philippi, then.
[Ghost vanishes.]
Now I have taken heart, thou vanishest:
Ill spirit, I would hold more talk with thee.—
Boy! Lucius, Varro, Claudius! Sirs, awake!
LUCIUS.
The strings, my lord, are false.
BRUTUS.
He thinks he still is at his instrument.—
Lucius, awake!
LUCIUS.
My lord?
BRUTUS.
Didst thou dream, Lucius, that thou so criedst out?
LUCIUS.
My lord, I do not know that I did cry.
BRUTUS.
Yes, that thou didst: didst thou see any thing?
LUCIUS.
Nothing, my lord.
BRUTUS.
Sleep again, Lucius.—Sirrah Claudius!—
[To Varro.] Fellow thou, awake!
VARRO.
My lord?
CLAUDIUS.
My lord?
BRUTUS.
Why did you so cry out, sirs, in your sleep?
VARRO. CLAUDIUS.
Did we, my lord?
BRUTUS.
Ay: saw you any thing?
VARRO.
No, my lord, I saw nothing.
CLAUDIUS.
Nor I, my lord.
BRUTUS.
Go and commend me to my brother Cassius;
Bid him set on his powers betimes before,
And we will follow.
VARRO. CLAUDIUS.
It shall be done, my lord.
[Exeunt.]


Swedish Deep-Straw Farrowing System No farrowing crates No injections of any kind. No hormones or antibiotics. All natural grain fed, no corn. Selling feeders starting at about 30 lbs. No tails cut No ears knotched No teeth cut


Geecon 2016
Jakub Dutkowski
Day 1
- A Decade of DDD, CQRS, Event Sourcing by Greg Young
- Caught in the Act: Kotlin Bytecode Generation and Runtime Performance by Dmitry Jemerov
- Lisp in the machine by Joe Nash
- Rise of the Machines - Automate Your Development by Sven Peters
- Lessons learnt on production by Greg Young
- Agile vs the fear of the white blank page by Gustavo Elias
A Decade of DDD, CQRS, Event Sourcing by Greg Young
- One of the Fathers of CQRS methodology
- Heavily involved in DDD
- Event store database
- Key takeaway - don't be a fundamentalist in any technology/design pattern etc.
Caught in the Act: Kotlin Bytecode Generation and Runtime Performance by Dmitry Jemerov
- Kotlin - Open Source, backed by JetBrains
- null-safe
- Compiled to Java bytecode -- fully interoperable
- Lots of benchmarks in the presentation, showing comparisons to Java
Rise of the Machines - Automate Your Development by Sven Peters
- Automate everything :)
- Comparison between screenshots as a git hook
Lessons learnt on production by Greg Young
- A sobering talk
- Limit abstractions
- Cascading problems
- Randomized tests
- Make bug reporting and debugging a part of your design
- Property-based tests
Day 2
- Self-Healing Systems by Viktor Farcic
- Greenfield effect: Patterns for Effective Disaster Delivery by Julian Warszawski
- Navigating ALL the Knowledge by James Weaver
- How shit works: Storage by Tomer Gabel
- Confidence in the frontend with Elm by Ossi Hanhinen
- What's Oracle Doing With JavaScript?! by Geertjan Wielenga
- Big Data means Big Change by Lars George
Greenfield effect: Patterns for Effective Disaster Delivery by Julian Warszawski
- More like a standup than presentation :)
- Greenfield is not always easier than Brownfield
Navigating ALL the Knowledge by James Weaver
- Graph DB application
- Far from perfect UI, but a good idea
- Concept Map
How shit works: Storage by Tomer Gabel
Confidence in the frontend with Elm by Ossi Hanhinen
- Compile time errors
- Functional patterns
- Component-like frontend
- Elm language
What's Oracle Doing With JavaScript?! by Geertjan Wielenga
Day 3
- JVM dive for mere mortals by Jakub Kubryński
- Twelve BDD Antipatterns - stories from the trenches about how NOT to do BDD by John Smart
- Need Robust Software? Make It Fragile by Yegor Bugayenko
- Testing Patience by Michael Feathers
- A quest for predictable latency with Java concurrency by Martin Thompson
- What we can learn from Smalltalk by Kirk Pepperdine
- Big Data means Big Change by Adrian Trenaman
- Top 10 Performance Mistakes by Martin Thompson
Twelve BDD Antipatterns - stories from the trenches about how NOT to do BDD by John Smart
- BDD is not a tool for writing tests
- BDD is a communication tool
- Don't get technical
- Be descriptive
Need Robust Software? Make It Fragile by Yegor Bugayenko
- Fail-fast instead of Fail-safe
- Assume clients fault when your method gets bad data
Testing Patience by Michael Feathers
- Testing is a way of thinking harder about what you write
- Don't focus on test running tools
- Tests help even not executed :)
What we can learn from Smalltalk by Kirk Pepperdine
- OO comes from Smalltalk
- A lot of Java concepts come from Smalltalk
- Smalltalk
Top 10 Performance Mistakes by Martin Thompson
- Data centers use as much energy as the airline industry
- We write software that mostly parses strings and logs stuff
- Measure everything
- Make benchmarks a part of your code
- Profile your code for fun :)


Release Notes¶
Version 3.0¶
Warning
This is a major release and it breaks compatibility. Input files used for PBE 2.x will need to be converted to work with the new version.
Version 3.0.0 (Current)
Release date: September 2022
Major updates:
Built on v4.0 of SimCenter’s backend application framework. Major updates in the backend:
Redesigned and generalized UQ architecture
Generalized workflow managers support non-building assets
Surrogate modeling capabilities for characterizing events and earthquake response
All features of EE-UQ up to v3.2.0, including:
Advanced options for PEER NGA Event selection
Site-specific seismic disaggregation
Steel and concrete building model generators
MDOF-LU approximate shear column model generator
Redesigned user interface for Performance Assessment with Pelicun 3:
Takes advantage of the new databases developed for Pelicun 3 to allow users to use custom components, demands, damage processes, and consequence functions.
Decouples and generalizes demand, damage, and loss calculations.
Enables performance assessment under any type of natural hazard event
Supports modeling cascading damages
Supports custom mapping between damage states and consequence functions
Supports global consequences with uncertainty (e.g., uncertain replacement cost)
Substantial improvement in computational efficiency for large performance models
Two redesigned examples demonstrate capabilities
Version 2.0¶
Warning
This is a major release and it breaks compatibility. Input files used for PBE 2.x will need to be converted to work with the new version.
Version 2.0.0
Release date: October 2019
Major updates:
All updates in EE-UQ from version v1.2.0 to v2.0.1 changes
Update DL interface:
General settings are organized around Damage, Response, and Loss Models
Components tab got a completely new look that facilitates the definition of component groups for each fragility group.
Dependencies moved to a new, fourth tab that will eventually house all advanced functionality
Support for loading and saving performance model (i.e., component definitions) using standard csv files.
Support for loading external EDP files using standard csv files. This enables the user to run a loss assessment without running the response estimation inside PBE.
Added damage and loss data from FEMA P58 second edition to the database.
Migrated to a new, more readable and flexible damage and loss model description in saved json files - not compatible with earlier versions.
Users are welcome to contact us on the Message Board for new feature requests.


Notice that the private key itself doesn't appear anywhere in the certificate format, nor the CSR format. (This a good thing!) As you can imagine, when dealing with several certificates, it can become difficult to keep track of which private keys correspond to which public keys; some certificates expire, some need to be revoked due to a key compromise, some domains have their own certificates for security purposes, and so on. If you lose track of which private key goes with which certificate, you're pretty much out of luck; it would be nice to store them together so you can always go back to the source. 笔记：建立public key和private key之间的关系，是非常重要的。
Storing the keys, of course, must be done in a secure way. The private key
may be the most sensitive bit of information in the entire system. The PKCS
#12 format was designed as a standardized way to transmit any arbitrary bit of
data securely — by encrypting it in a standardized way — but in practice it is
generally used to store certificates and their corresponding private keys. The
PKCS #12 format was standardized from an older, de facto standard named PFX.
As such, many applications that generate PKCS #12 files give them the extension .pfx
.
If you export a certificate and private key from Internet Explorer, for
instance, you get a .pfx
file.
笔记：PKCS #12可以用来建立certificate和corresponding private key之间的关系。
The PKCS #12 format is actually extremely general — a bit too general, in fact. The top-level structure consists of a version number, a sequence of bit strings, and a MAC over the whole thing. It's up to the reader of the file to interpret the bit strings to figure out if they're encrypted and what they contain. 笔记：PKCS #12 format的定义太过宽泛，仍然需要由使用者具体解析其中的内容。


{% extends path+"/../layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block fullcol %}
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Finally a way to select multiple things that users can understand and you can easily work with!
A multiselect field is the most confusing HTML widget ever envisioned. Everybody gets confused by them.
A bunch of checkboxes look better, but they are difficult for the backend developer to handle.
Combining the two gives us the best of both worlds. Users see a field of checkboxes and they are submitted as a single form field.
Using checkbox-field is just calling a function! Or you can customise it a little bit.
$("#my_selector").checkboxField(); // there are also some options $("#my_selector").checkboxField({ // a handlebars template for the checkboxes (default: #checkbox-template) template: "#checkbox-template", // placeholder for checkboxes (default: one is created) checkboxes: null, // hide the original multiselect or not (default: yup) hide: true // display "select all" (default: true) show_select_all: true // labels for select_all control select_all: "Select all", deselect_all: "Deselect all" });

 <input type="checkbox" id="checkbox_{{id}}" />  {{label}}


'We Just Thought We'd Change It A Bit And Go For It More'
by Dylan RyanFor the second consecutive year, a Donegal team will contest the Ulster club football final.
Naomh Conaill beat Monaghan champions Clontibret by three points at Healy Park in Omagh on Saturday to reach the decider.
The game was Naomh Conaill's tenth match in ten weeks. It took a trilogy of games against Gaoth Dobhair to decide the Donegal final.
Eoghan McGettigan was the star man for the Glenties team, scoring half of their 12 point total. Three of his points came from play.
"At the start of the year, we knew what we were capable of after losing the last two [Donegal] finals," McGettigan told TG4 after the game.
"We knew if we could win this one, we could kick on, especially after putting out the [Ulster] champions [Gaoth Dobhair] in the county final.
"In Donegal, especially, you have to be more defensive. Coming in here, teams play more open and it gives you more of a chance to attack. We just thought we'd change it a bit and go for it more."
McGettigan hailed the work rate of midfield duo Ciaran Thompson and Leo McLoone.
"The work they go through isn't right, you know," said McGettigan.
"Only for them up and down the field the whole time... They put their head in where some of us wouldn't put our feet."
Naomh Conaill will face the winners of Derrygonnelly and Kilcoo semi-final which takes place on Sunday afternoon. It will be the club's second time contesting the Ulster final. They lost the 2010 final to Crossmaglen Rangers.


Sexps are the basic storage mechanism of SexpProcessor. Sexps have a
type
(to be renamed node_type
) which is the first
element of the Sexp. The type is used by SexpProcessor to determine whom to dispatch
the Sexp to for processing.
Creates a new Sexp from Array a
.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 26 def self.from_array(a) ary = Array === a ? a : [a] result = self.new ary.each do |x| case x when Sexp result << x when Array result << self.from_array(x) else result << x end end result end
Create a new Sexp containing args
.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 19 def initialize(*args) super(args) end
Returns true if this Sexp’s pattern matches sexp
.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 52 def ===(sexp) return nil unless Sexp === sexp pattern = self # this is just for my brain return true if pattern == sexp sexp.each do |subset| return true if pattern === subset end return nil end
Returns true if this Sexp matches
pattern
. (Opposite of #===.)
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 68 def =~(pattern) return pattern === self end
Returns true if the node_type is array
or args
.
REFACTOR: to TypedSexp - we only care when we have units.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 77 def array_type? type = self.first @@array_types.include? type end
Recursively enumerates the sexp yielding to block
for every
element. TODO: test
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 90 def deep_each(&block) self.each_sexp do |sexp| block[sexp] sexp.deep_each(&block) end end
Enumeratates the sexp yielding to b
when the node_type ==
t
.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 100 def each_of_type(t, &b) each do | elem | if Sexp === elem then elem.each_of_type(t, &b) b.call(elem) if elem.first == t end end end
Recursively enumerates all sub-sexps skipping non-Sexp elements. TODO: test
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 113 def each_sexp self.each do |sexp| next unless Sexp === sexp yield sexp end end
Replaces all elements whose node_type is from
with
to
. Used only for the most trivial of rewrites.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 125 def find_and_replace_all(from, to) each_with_index do | elem, index | if Sexp === elem then elem.find_and_replace_all(from, to) else self[index] = to if elem == from end end end
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 162 def find_node name, delete = false matches = find_nodes name case matches.size when 0 then nil when 1 then match = matches.first delete match if delete match else raise NoMethodError, "multiple nodes for #{name} were found in #{inspect}" end end
Find every node with type name
.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 180 def find_nodes name find_all { | sexp | Sexp === sexp and sexp.first == name } end
Replaces all Sexps matching pattern
with Sexp repl
.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 138 def gsub(pattern, repl) return repl if pattern == self new = self.map do |subset| case subset when Sexp then subset.gsub(pattern, repl) else subset end end return Sexp.from_array(new) end
If passed a line number, sets the line and returns self. Otherwise returns the line number. This allows you to do message cascades and still get the sexp back.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 189 def line(n=nil) if n then @line = n self else @line ||= nil end end
Returns the size of the sexp, flattened.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 201 def mass @mass ||= self.structure.flatten.size end
Returns the node named node
, deleting it if
delete
is true.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 208 def method_missing meth, delete = false find_node meth, delete end
Returns the Sexp body, ie the values without the node type.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 236 def sexp_body self[1..-1] end
Returns the node type of the Sexp.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 229 def sexp_type first end
Returns the bare bones structure of the sexp. s(:a, :b, s(:c, :d), :e) => s(:a, s(:c))
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 256 def structure if Array === self.first then s(:bogus, *self).structure # TODO: remove >= 4.2.0 else result = s(self.first) self.each do |subexp| result << subexp.structure if Sexp === subexp end result end end
Replaces the Sexp matching pattern
with repl
.
# File lib/sexp.rb, line 271 def sub(pattern, repl) return repl.dup if pattern == self done = false new = self.map do |subset| if done then subset else case subset when Sexp then if pattern == subset then done = true repl.dup elsif pattern === subset then done = true subset.sub pattern, repl else subset end else subset end end end return Sexp.from_array(new) end


For best results enter just one or two words. Searches on more than one word will be treated "as a phrase". Use the asterisk (*) character for wildcard searches.


Project Seed is a community project where we welcome four energetic, creative, friendly young women from all over North America to join our community for a two week stay. They come to town and....the magic starts! Each day they will be running a different program for women and girls. Some programs will be geared especially for a specific age - there are programs for teens, middle school, college students, young professionals, moms and tots, and women of all ages.
SEED in Buffalo Grove is the place to be in the summer! Come and enjoy our exciting Jewish programs.
We provide yearlong fun for all ages. Bring your friends and family along for you’re sure to have the experience of a lifetime!
"It's where my mom, my grandma, my sisters, my friends and I can all have the time of our lives -
practically in our own backyard!"


is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type.
is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s ...


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object jml.manifold.Manifold
public class Manifold
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Manifold()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix |
adjacency(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix X,
java.lang.String type,
double param,
java.lang.String distFunc)
Compute the symmetric adjacency matrix of the data set represented as a real data matrix X. |
static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix |
adjacencyDirected(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix X,
java.lang.String type,
double param,
java.lang.String distFunc)
Compute the directed adjacency matrix of the data set represented as a real data matrix X. |
static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix |
calcLLR(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix X,
double NN,
java.lang.String distFunc,
java.lang.String kernelType,
double kernelParam,
double lambda)
Compute local learning regularization matrix. |
static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix |
cosine(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix A,
org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix B)
Compute the cosine distance matrix between column vectors in matrix A and column vectors in matrix B. |
static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix |
euclidean(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix A,
org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix B)
Compute the Euclidean distance matrix between column vectors in matrix A and column vectors in matrix B. |
static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix |
laplacian(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix X,
java.lang.String type,
GraphOptions options)
Calculate the graph Laplacian of the adjacency graph of a data set represented as columns of a matrix X. |
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Manifold()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
args
- public static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix laplacian(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix X, java.lang.String type, GraphOptions options)
X
- data matrix with each column being a sampletype
- graph type, either "nn" or "epsballs"options
- data structure containing the following fields
NN - integer if type is "nn" (number of nearest neighbors),
or size of "epsballs"
DISTANCEFUNCTION - distance function used to make the graph
WEIGHTTYPPE = "binary" | "distance" | "heat" | "inner"
WEIGHTPARAM = width for heat kernel
NORMALIZE = 0 | 1 whether to return normalized graph Laplacian or not
public static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix adjacency(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix X, java.lang.String type, double param, java.lang.String distFunc)
X
- data matrix with each column being a feature vectortype
- graph type, either "nn" or "epsballs" ("eps")param
- integer if type is "nn", real number if type is "epsballs" ("eps")distFunc
- function mapping a (D x M) and a (D x N) matrix
to an M x N distance matrix (D: dimensionality)
either "euclidean" or "cosine"
public static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix adjacencyDirected(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix X, java.lang.String type, double param, java.lang.String distFunc)
X
- data matrix with each column being a feature vectortype
- graph type, either "nn" or "epsballs" ("eps")param
- integer if type is "nn", real number if type is "epsballs" ("eps")distFunc
- function mapping a (D x M) and a (D x N) matrix
to an M x N distance matrix (D: dimensionality)
either "euclidean" or "cosine"
public static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix cosine(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix A, org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix B)
A
- data matrix with each column being a feature vectorB
- data matrix with each column being a feature vector
public static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix euclidean(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix A, org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix B)
A
- data matrix with each column being a feature vectorB
- data matrix with each column being a feature vector
public static org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix calcLLR(org.apache.commons.math.linear.RealMatrix X, double NN, java.lang.String distFunc, java.lang.String kernelType, double kernelParam, double lambda)
X
- data matrix with each column being a feature vectorNN
- number of nearest neighbordistFunc
- function mapping a (D x M) and a (D x N) matrix
to an M x N distance matrix (D: dimensionality)
either "euclidean" or "cosine"kernelType
- 'linear' | 'poly' | 'rbf' | 'cosine'kernelParam
- -- | degree | sigma | --lambda
- graph regularization parameter
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


My name is Jihwan.
My name is Jihwan.
My name is Jihwan.
My name is Jihwan.
My name is Jihwan.
My name is Jihwan.


My Coding Schedule
Day
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
8-8:30
Learn
9-10
Practice
1-1:30
Play
3:45-5
Code
6-6:15
Discuss


Season Menu
“Winter is on my head, but eternal spring is in my heart.”
- Victor Hugo
We can offer different variety of delicious menu according summer season.
Starters
Salmon from own smoke oven - cold smoked. Served with "ravioli" of celery and mild horseradish and crispy rye bread and fresh herbs
Roasted red tongue served on potatoes with parsley with frothy lobster bisque
Tempered North Sea cod with French Jerusalem artichokes, Sauce Hollandaise with dill and herbs
Main courses
Pink roast beef cuvette "US Angus" fried with thyme - served with roasted mushrooms, parsnip roasted parsley root with malt and Bordelaise sauce with smoked marrow
Beef tenderloin in lard d´Alsace - served with celery puree, salt-baked celery with almonds. Add veal glaze with pepper and fried potatoes
Whole braised veal shank glazed with lemon and parsley. Served with butter-cooked beets with cress, caramelized onion puree and Sauce Bearnaise
Desserts
Weckglas filled with dark chocolate flavored with figs served with dried beetroot, fennel, blackberries, roasted hazelnut and milk sorbet
Carrot cake with cream of fresh cheese, passion fruit, pickled carrot, orange and vanilla ice cream
Poached pear in vanilla served with chocolate chocolate cream and grate


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NetData
Realtime System Information over the web for all linux systems.
Distributed under GPL v2.
(c) 2015 Costa Tsaousis
costa@tsaousis.gr


Reports any classes explicitly declared to extend a utility class. Utility classes
have all fields and methods declared static. Extending a utility
class also allows inadvertent object instantiation of the utility class, because to allow extension
the constructor can not be made private.
Use the checkbox below to ignore any classes that override a utility class but are also utility classes themselves.
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Installation
Modulz is an open–source design system for scalable web development. Modulz includes a component library, layout templates, coding and design guidelines, tutorials, resources and much more to help you build your next marketing site or web project.
Quick installation
Really really Beta
Copy and paste the code below into the <head>
section of your website.
NPM installation
Really really Beta
Or you can run the code below in your command line.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.joda.time |
Provides support for dates, times, time zones, durations, intervals, and
partials.
|
| org.joda.time.base |
Implementation package providing abstract and base time classes.
|
| org.joda.time.field |
Implementation package providing abstract and standard field classes.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.centuries()
Get the centuries field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.days()
Get the days field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.eras()
Get the eras field type.
|
DurationFieldType |
IllegalFieldValueException.getDurationFieldType()
Returns the DurationFieldType whose value was invalid, or null if not applicable.
|
abstract DurationFieldType |
DateTimeFieldType.getDurationType()
Get the duration unit of the field.
|
DurationFieldType |
Years.getFieldType()
Gets the duration field type, which is
years . |
DurationFieldType |
Weeks.getFieldType()
Gets the duration field type, which is
weeks . |
DurationFieldType |
Hours.getFieldType()
Gets the duration field type, which is
hours . |
DurationFieldType |
Minutes.getFieldType()
Gets the duration field type, which is
minutes . |
DurationFieldType |
Months.getFieldType()
Gets the duration field type, which is
months . |
DurationFieldType |
Seconds.getFieldType()
Gets the duration field type, which is
seconds . |
DurationFieldType |
Days.getFieldType()
Gets the duration field type, which is
days . |
DurationFieldType |
ReadablePeriod.getFieldType(int index)
Gets the field type at the specified index.
|
DurationFieldType |
PeriodType.getFieldType(int index)
Gets the field type by index.
|
abstract DurationFieldType |
DateTimeFieldType.getRangeDurationType()
Get the duration range of the field.
|
abstract DurationFieldType |
DurationField.getType()
Get the type of the field.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.halfdays()
Get the halfdays field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.hours()
Get the hours field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.millis()
Get the millis field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.minutes()
Get the minutes field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.months()
Get the months field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.seconds()
Get the seconds field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.weeks()
Get the weeks field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.weekyears()
Get the weekyears field type.
|
static DurationFieldType |
DurationFieldType.years()
Get the years field type.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ReadWritableInstant.add(DurationFieldType type,
int amount)
Adds to the instant specifying the duration and multiple to add.
|
void |
MutableDateTime.add(DurationFieldType type,
int amount)
Adds to the instant specifying the duration and multiple to add.
|
void |
MutablePeriod.add(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Adds to the value of one of the fields.
|
void |
ReadWritablePeriod.add(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Adds to the value of one of the fields.
|
static PeriodType |
PeriodType.forFields(DurationFieldType[] types)
Gets a period type that contains the duration types of the array.
|
int |
ReadablePeriod.get(DurationFieldType field)
Gets the value of one of the fields.
|
int |
PeriodType.indexOf(DurationFieldType type)
Gets the index of the field in this period.
|
boolean |
LocalDate.isSupported(DurationFieldType type)
Checks if the duration type specified is supported by this
local date and chronology.
|
boolean |
ReadablePeriod.isSupported(DurationFieldType field)
Checks whether the field type specified is supported by this period.
|
boolean |
LocalTime.isSupported(DurationFieldType type)
Checks if the duration type specified is supported by this
local time and chronology.
|
boolean |
PeriodType.isSupported(DurationFieldType type)
Checks whether the field specified is supported by this period.
|
boolean |
LocalDateTime.isSupported(DurationFieldType type)
Checks if the duration type specified is supported by this
local datetime and chronology.
|
void |
MutablePeriod.set(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Sets the value of one of the fields.
|
void |
ReadWritablePeriod.set(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Sets the value of one of the fields.
|
Period |
Period.withField(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Creates a new Period instance with the specified field set to a new value.
|
MonthDay |
MonthDay.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Returns a copy of this month-day with the value of the specified field increased.
|
Partial |
Partial.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Gets a copy of this Partial with the value of the specified field increased.
|
LocalDate |
LocalDate.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Returns a copy of this date with the value of the specified field increased.
|
TimeOfDay |
TimeOfDay.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Deprecated.
Returns a copy of this time with the value of the specified field increased,
wrapping to what would be a new day if required.
|
YearMonthDay |
YearMonthDay.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Deprecated.
Returns a copy of this date with the value of the specified field increased.
|
DateMidnight |
DateMidnight.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Deprecated.
Returns a copy of this date with the value of the specified field increased.
|
YearMonth |
YearMonth.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Returns a copy of this year-month with the value of the specified field increased.
|
LocalTime |
LocalTime.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Returns a copy of this time with the value of the specified
field increased.
|
DateTime |
DateTime.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Returns a copy of this datetime with the value of the specified field increased.
|
Period |
Period.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Creates a new Period instance with the valueToAdd added to the specified field.
|
LocalDateTime |
LocalDateTime.withFieldAdded(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Returns a copy of this datetime with the value of the specified
field increased.
|
Partial |
Partial.withFieldAddWrapped(DurationFieldType fieldType,
int amount)
Gets a copy of this Partial with the value of the specified field increased.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
IllegalFieldValueException(DurationFieldType fieldType,
Number value,
Number lowerBound,
Number upperBound)
Constructor.
|
IllegalFieldValueException(DurationFieldType fieldType,
String value)
Constructor.
|
PeriodType(String name,
DurationFieldType[] types,
int[] indices)
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract DurationFieldType |
BaseSingleFieldPeriod.getFieldType()
Gets the single duration field type.
|
DurationFieldType |
BaseSingleFieldPeriod.getFieldType(int index)
Gets the field type at the specified index.
|
DurationFieldType |
AbstractPeriod.getFieldType(int index)
Gets the field type at the specified index.
|
DurationFieldType[] |
AbstractPeriod.getFieldTypes()
Gets an array of the field types that this period supports.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
BasePeriod.addField(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Adds the value of a field in this period.
|
protected void |
BasePeriod.addFieldInto(int[] values,
DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Adds the value of a field in this period.
|
protected static int |
BaseSingleFieldPeriod.between(ReadableInstant start,
ReadableInstant end,
DurationFieldType field)
Calculates the number of whole units between the two specified datetimes.
|
int |
BaseSingleFieldPeriod.get(DurationFieldType type)
Gets the value of a duration field represented by this period.
|
int |
AbstractPeriod.get(DurationFieldType type)
Gets the value of one of the fields.
|
int |
AbstractPeriod.indexOf(DurationFieldType type)
Gets the index of the field in this period.
|
protected int |
AbstractPartial.indexOf(DurationFieldType type)
Gets the index of the first fields to have the specified duration,
or -1 if the field is unsupported.
|
protected int |
AbstractPartial.indexOfSupported(DurationFieldType type)
Gets the index of the first fields to have the specified duration,
throwing an exception if the field is unsupported.
|
boolean |
BaseSingleFieldPeriod.isSupported(DurationFieldType type)
Checks whether the duration field specified is supported by this period.
|
boolean |
AbstractPeriod.isSupported(DurationFieldType type)
Checks whether the field specified is supported by this period.
|
protected void |
BasePeriod.setField(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Sets the value of a field in this period.
|
protected void |
BasePeriod.setFieldInto(int[] values,
DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Sets the value of a field in this period.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
DurationFieldType |
UnsupportedDurationField.getType() |
DurationFieldType |
DelegatedDurationField.getType() |
DurationFieldType |
MillisDurationField.getType() |
DurationFieldType |
BaseDurationField.getType() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static UnsupportedDurationField |
UnsupportedDurationField.getInstance(DurationFieldType type)
Gets an instance of UnsupportedDurationField for a specific named field.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BaseDurationField(DurationFieldType type) |
DecoratedDurationField(DurationField field,
DurationFieldType type)
Constructor.
|
DelegatedDurationField(DurationField field,
DurationFieldType type)
Constructor.
|
PreciseDurationField(DurationFieldType type,
long unitMillis)
Constructor.
|
ScaledDurationField(DurationField field,
DurationFieldType type,
int scalar)
Constructor
|
Copyright © 2002–2020 Joda.org. All rights reserved.


USE OF META REFRESH IS DISCOURAGED BY THE W3C IT IS THE WORST THING EVER!!!1!
HEY ENABLE JAVASCRIPT SO YOU CAN SEE THE FLASHING RAINBOW TEXT


Ecosystem
ES6 Introduction - Arrow Functions
Arrow functions ( => ) are yet another feature which appeared on many languages
such as scala, more recently java, and probably many more.
But what does it add to Javascript, since anonymous functions
can already be used for callbacks?
- A lighter syntax
-
this is the one of the parent function it is called in!
class SampleThis{
constructor(){
this.set= [1,2,3];
this.value= 'Value';
}
//No specific "this" is bound to arrow functions,
// so this always refer to the same this than the method it is
// used in
testThis() {
this.set.forEach( (id) => {
if (this !== undefined){console.log('Arrow function: ' + this.value + ' '+ id);}
else{console.log('Standard function: this is ' + this);}
});
this.set.forEach( function(id){
if (this !== undefined){ console.log('Standard function: ' + this.value + ' '+ id);}
else{console.log('Standard function: this is ' + this);}
});
}
}
new SampleThis().testThis();


|
e-puck
1.0
|
srtuct Agenda as chained list More...
#include <e_agenda.h>
Data Fields | |
| unsigned int | cycle |
| int | counter |
| char | activate |
| void(* | function )(void) |
| Agenda * | next |
srtuct Agenda as chained list
The role of Agenda is to launch the pointed function when the member "counter" is greater than the member "cycle".
The member "activate" can be on=1 or off=0. When it is off, the counter don't increase.
This struct is designed to be used as chained list so we need a pointer to the next element.
| char AgendaType::activate |
can be on=1 or off=0
| int AgendaType::counter |
count the number of interrupts
| unsigned int AgendaType::cycle |
length in 10e of ms of a cycle between two events
| void(* AgendaType::function)(void) |
function called when counter > cycle,
| Agenda * AgendaType::next |
pointer on the next agenda


A Full Stack Web Developer with a background in biotechnology and a passion for developing responsive and interactive web applications. Working in the freelance economy on wordpress designs and as a software analyst in corporate sector coupled my passion for building functional web applications and bringing creativity to the mix. My goal is to transition this knowledge into a challenging role as a web developer at a company where I can learn, grow, and continue to master the craft.
Created websites using WordPress. Provided technical support to clients and designed new features for existing websites. Worked around with themes to meet clients’ requirements
Created Marketting strategy and raised funds. Supervised the crew and allocated budget for the shoot
Prepared Software requirements and analyzed them. Co-ordinated with developers to meet the client needs.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy writing and singing. I love to perform on stage aswell.
I take my passions seriously and web development is one of them. I love to challenge myself everyday and learn new things on my way.


Module 7 Summary
In this tutorial we have covered several topics related to creating datasets with the Stata statistical software package. Specifically,
- We explored how to create a codebook from a questionnaire
- We also examined how to develop a coding schema and create a codesheet for our data
- We have also gone over how to manually input data into a Stata dataset
- Again, we learned how to add variable names and variable labels to our dataset
- Finally, we learned how to save our Stata dataset, and make them backward and forward compatible for use by earlier and later versions of Stata.
7.1 References
- Acock, A. C. (2012). A Gentle Introduction to Stata. StataCorp LP.
- Baum, F. C. (2011). Introduction to Stata. Boston College. retrieved from: http://fmwww.bc.edu/gstat/docs/StataIntro.pdf
- Rodriguez, G. (n.d.). Stata Tutorial. Princeton University. retrieved from:https://data.princeton.edu/stata/
- Stata Corporation. (2003). Stata base reference manual. College Station, TX: Stata Corp.
- Torres-Reyna, O. (2007) Getting Starrted in Data Analysis with Stata. Princeton University. retrieved from: https://www.princeton.edu/~otorres/StataTutorial.pdf


Overview of the JMS API
This overview of the JMS API answers the following questions.
What Is Messaging?
Messaging is a method of communication between software components or applications. A messaging system is a peer-to-peer facility: A messaging client can send messages to, and receive messages from, any other client. Each client connects to a messaging agent that provides facilities for creating, sending, receiving, and reading messages.
Messaging enables distributed communication that is loosely coupled. A component sends a message to a destination, and the recipient can retrieve the message from the destination. However, the sender and the receiver do not have to be available at the same time in order to communicate. In fact, the sender does not need to know anything about the receiver; nor does the receiver need to know anything about the sender. The sender and the receiver need to know only which message format and which destination to use. In this respect, messaging differs from tightly coupled technologies, such as Remote Method Invocation (RMI), which require an application to know a remote application’s methods.
Messaging also differs from electronic mail (email), which is a method of communication between people or between software applications and people. Messaging is used for communication between software applications or software components.
What Is the JMS API?
The Java Message Service is a Java API that allows applications to create, send, receive, and read messages. Designed by Sun and several partner companies, the JMS API defines a common set of interfaces and associated semantics that allow programs written in the Java programming language to communicate with other messaging implementations.
The JMS API minimizes the set of concepts a programmer must learn in order to use messaging products but provides enough features to support sophisticated messaging applications. It also strives to maximize the portability of JMS applications across JMS providers in the same messaging domain.
The JMS API enables communication that is not only loosely coupled but also
Asynchronous: A JMS provider can deliver messages to a client as they arrive; a client does not have to request messages in order to receive them.
Reliable: The JMS API can ensure that a message is delivered once and only once. Lower levels of reliability are available for applications that can afford to miss messages or to receive duplicate messages.
The current version of the JMS specification is Version 1.1. You can download a copy of the specification from the JMS web site: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/index-jsp-142945.html.
When Can You Use the JMS API?
An enterprise application provider is likely to choose a messaging API over a tightly coupled API, such as remote procedure call (RPC), under the following circumstances.
The provider wants the components not to depend on information about other components’ interfaces, so that components can be easily replaced.
The provider wants the application to run whether or not all components are up and running simultaneously.
The application business model allows a component to send information to another and to continue to operate without receiving an immediate response.
For example, components of an enterprise application for an automobile manufacturer can use the JMS API in situations like these:
The inventory component can send a message to the factory component when the inventory level for a product goes below a certain level so that the factory can make more cars.
The factory component can send a message to the parts components so that the factory can assemble the parts it needs.
The parts components in turn can send messages to their own inventory and order components to update their inventories and to order new parts from suppliers.
Both the factory and the parts components can send messages to the accounting component to update their budget numbers.
The business can publish updated catalog items to its sales force.
Using messaging for these tasks allows the various components to interact with one another efficiently, without tying up network or other resources. Figure 47-1 illustrates how this simple example might work.
Manufacturing is only one example of how an enterprise can use the JMS API. Retail applications, financial services applications, health services applications, and many others can make use of messaging.
How Does the JMS API Work with the Java EE Platform?
When the JMS API was introduced in 1998, its most important purpose was to allow Java applications to access existing messaging-oriented middleware (MOM) systems, such as MQSeries from IBM. Since that time, many vendors have adopted and implemented the JMS API, so a JMS product can now provide a complete messaging capability for an enterprise.
Beginning with the 1.3 release of the Java EE platform, the JMS API has been an integral part of the platform, and application developers can use messaging with Java EE components.
The JMS API in the Java EE platform has the following features.
Application clients, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) components, and web components can send or synchronously receive a JMS message. Application clients can in addition receive JMS messages asynchronously. (Applets, however, are not required to support the JMS API.)
Message-driven beans, which are a kind of enterprise bean, enable the asynchronous consumption of messages. A JMS provider can optionally implement concurrent processing of messages by message-driven beans.
Message send and receive operations can participate in distributed transactions, which allow JMS operations and database accesses to take place within a single transaction.
The JMS API enhances the Java EE platform by simplifying enterprise development, allowing loosely coupled, reliable, asynchronous interactions among Java EE components and legacy systems capable of messaging. A developer can easily add new behavior to a Java EE application that has existing business events by adding a new message-driven bean to operate on specific business events. The Java EE platform, moreover, enhances the JMS API by providing support for distributed transactions and allowing for the concurrent consumption of messages. For more information, see the Enterprise JavaBeans specification, v3.1.
The JMS provider can be integrated with the application server using the Java EE Connector architecture. You access the JMS provider through a resource adapter. This capability allows vendors to create JMS providers that can be plugged in to multiple application servers, and it allows application servers to support multiple JMS providers. For more information, see the Java EE Connector architecture specification, v1.6.


Sanna Pampel - Researcher for Automotive Human Factors in the University of Nottingham. ABSTRACT
Automation is the replacement of tasks previously conducted by humans with machines or computation. It is anticipated that within a few years it will be possible to replace the human driver by fully automated vehicles.
How do you keep the driver awake in a semi-autonomous car?
Autonomous cars can learn the bad behaviour of humans around.


INTRODUCTION
This page is less used. Mostly, I work with JavaScript and AngularJS, or on projects. However, I do sometimes use this page to do random experiments.
This page is less used. Mostly, I work with JavaScript and AngularJS, or on projects. However, I do sometimes use this page to do random experiments.


Warning: MiLearn cannot currently be used as a substitute for Blackboard iLearn. The current MiLearn app is for demo/educational purposes only.
MiLearn can be downloaded for:
Warning: MiLearn cannot currently be used as a substitute for Blackboard iLearn. The current MiLearn app is for demo/educational purposes only.
MiLearn can be downloaded for:


--- title: How Kansas City's BATS Has Taken on Wall Street layout: post ---
A tiny Kansas City start-up now handles 10 percent of all U.S. stock trades. How BATS took on Wall Street to shake up the financial establishment.
I never even heard of this place. Awesome!


{% load staticfiles %}
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Avail offers with best festive deals, discount offers, coupon codes and more.Grab jaw-dropping Paytm Coupons, Deals, Discounts & Cashback Offers while shopping, who wouldn’t love to shop at discounted prices! Paytm presents several wonderful offers across a huge range of products under our stimulating stores.
A new offering on our app with a fast and simple messaging service that will let you chat with your friends and family, and send/request money at the same time. You can even chat with your friendly neighborhood shopkeeper and order stuff easily and send them money instantly on delivery.
Your mobile recharge is just a few clicks away with Paytm.com. With a massive customer base of over 100 million users across the length & breadth of the country, Paytm is your one-stop destination for online mobile recharge. Talk to your loved ones endlessly without being dependent on your nearest retailer. Online recharge facility with us gives you the freedom to top up your mobile at any time and from anywhere.
Freedom to work on ideal projects.  Just complete your profile and we’ll highlight ideal jobs. Also search projects, and respond to client invitations. Wide variety and high pay. Clients are now posting jobs in hundreds of skill categories, paying top price for great work. More and more success. The greater the success you have on projects, the more likely you are to get hired by clients that use GetLance.
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Actress Yoon Jung Hee revealed to have been suffering from Alzheimer's for the past 10 years
by jennywillActress Yoon Jung Hee has been revealed to have been suffering from Alzheimer's Disease for the past 10 years.
The actress was born in 1944 and debuted in 1967. She was one of the top 3 actresses of her time along with Moon Hee and Nam Jung Im, and starred in over 320 movies and dramas up until 2010, when she was in the movie 'Poetry'. She received an award at the Cannes Film Festival with her performance in the movie. In her career, she has received 24 Best Female Actress at the Grand Bell Awards.
However, it's now been revealed that she has been suffering from Alzheimer's Disease for the past 10 years, and her husband, pianist Paik Kun Woo, has been taking care of her all this time. However, her condition worsened recently and she is no longer able to recognize either her daughter or her sister.
We hope the best for her and her family.


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Class: ROM::Kafka::Brokers::Broker
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- ROM::Kafka::Brokers::Broker
- Defined in:
- lib/rom/kafka/brokers/broker.rb
Overview
Describes an address to a brocker
Constant Summary collapse
- HOST =
Regex to extract host from address line
%r{^\w+(\:\/\/)?\S+(?=\:)|\S+}.freeze
- PORT =
Regex to extract port from address line
/(?!\:)\d{4,5}$/.freeze
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#host ⇒ String
readonly
The host of the broker.
-
#port ⇒ Integer
readonly
The port of the broker.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(options = {}) ⇒ Broker
constructor
Initializes a value object from host line and port.
-
#to_s ⇒ String
Returns the string representation of the broker in “host:port” format.
Constructor Details
Instance Attribute Details
#host ⇒ String (readonly)
Returns the host of the broker.
30 31 32 |
# File 'lib/rom/kafka/brokers/broker.rb', line 30 def host @host end |
#port ⇒ Integer (readonly)
Returns the port of the broker.
36 37 38 |
# File 'lib/rom/kafka/brokers/broker.rb', line 36 def port @port end |
Instance Method Details
#to_s ⇒ String
Returns the string representation of the broker in “host:port” format
53 54 55 |
# File 'lib/rom/kafka/brokers/broker.rb', line 53 def to_s "#{host}:#{port}" end |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SECULAR INSTITUTIONS: Secular Colleges > Ottery St Mary > List of books taken to London, before November 1448
{% endif %}6 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Speech
The Schools Minister discusses education policy at the National Association of Schoolmasters Union of Women Teachers' annual conference.
Thank you for that introduction.
When Michael Gove asked me what I was doing on Easter Sunday, I thought, how nice, Sunday lunch at the Goves.
After a few seconds, I realised it was because he was asking me to come to Glasgow for the annual conference of the UK’s biggest teaching union.
And I’m delighted that he did.
Having shadowed the Schools Minister post for 5 years in Opposition, I’ve waited a long time to have the opportunity of speaking at the Easter teacher union conferences. But, as they say, good things come to those who wait.
I’ve learnt that it can be quite challenging speaking to large groups of teachers because some of you think that I believe I know how you should do your jobs better, and I know that all of you think you could do my job better.
But I want to begin by putting on record my thanks to the NASUWT - and in particular to Chris Keates.
It’s fair to say that Chris and I don’t always see eye to eye. As she recently remarked, we can at least always leave our meetings by agreeing to differ after having had a good debate. That’s the way it should be.
I have great admiration and respect for the NASUWT - and I enjoy working with Chris - because of the wholehearted way that it campaigns and puts across its case. I never leave a meeting with Chris uncertain of the union’s position.
One of the issues that the NASUWT has campaigned on is better protection for teachers from false and malicious allegations.
I supported the NASUWT’s campaign in Opposition so I’m delighted that, within our first year in government, we are changing the law so that it will be an offence for a newspaper or media outlet to publish the names of any teacher faced by accusations of a criminal nature. And indeed they won’t be able to publish details of a case that could lead a reader to being able to identify the teacher involved.
You campaigned for it - we are delivering it.
It is also vital that pupils, parents and head teachers all fully understand their responsibilities and realise that there will be extremely serious consequences if a false allegation is made.
If there are grounds to believe that a criminal offence like perverting or attempting to pervert the course of justice has been committed, the case should be referred to the police. And in all cases where malicious allegations against a teacher have been made, head teachers have a responsibility to take action, including, when appropriate, permanent exclusion.
For a number of years, the NASUWT has also been a leading voice in drawing attention to the detrimental effects of poor pupil behaviour - both to attainment and to the recruitment and retention of good teachers.
The discipline measures in our Education Bill will ensure that the pendulum, which has swung too far towards pupils in recent years, moves back towards teachers by strengthening the powers that teachers have to maintain order.
Amongst the new measures we are introducing is a specific power to search for and confiscate items like mobile phones and video cameras.
These powers may only be used very rarely, but I would rather teachers are able to decide for themselves whether to use them than have to tolerate pupils using those items to create disruption and, in the worst cases, to bully teachers and other students.
The Government is supporting head teachers and schools, in taking action to ensure strong standards of behaviour prevail in our schools. In turn we expect head teachers to back and support teachers in the decisions they take on a day to day basis in the isolation of the classroom to ensure that pupils can learn in a safe and ordered environment.
And with the backing of head teachers and government, I hope that teachers will be able to instill a culture of good behaviour where pupils behave well not just because they fear sanctions, but because they understand the right way to behave and have due respect for adults and one another.
And let’s not forget the role parents have to play in ensuring their children are well-behaved at school and that they too support the school when teachers take action.
An important campaigning issue for the NASUWT has been the incompatibility of teaching with the views of groups like the BNP.
The Government agrees that the ideology of the BNP cannot co-exist with the education of future generations of young people.
That’s why we want to ensure that head teachers and governing bodies can dismiss any teacher who promotes inappropriate views or behaviour or advocates discrimination in schools. The independent review of teachers’ standards will look at how best to achieve this. And I hope the NASUWT will contribute strongly to that Review.
In the same spirit of partnership and dialogue, I want to say a few words about public spending and pressure on school budgets.
Whichever political party came into office at the election, it would have faced the challenge of tackling the economic consequences of a spiralling budget deficit.
A deficit in which we were spending £156 billion more than we were receiving in income. And an accumulated debt that was costing £120 million in interest each and every day - enough to build 10 new primary schools, every single day. The Office for Budget Responsibility reports that without any further action to tackle the deficit, interest payments would rise to a staggering £67 billion a year by 2014-15 - that’s almost two years’ total spending on schools; three times what we spend on the salaries of every teacher in England, just to service the interest on the debt.
Very difficult decisions have had to be taken across policing, health and other vital public services. In education too, we have had to face some very difficult choices that we would not otherwise have wanted to make in order to help tackle that deficit.
But I am pleased that we have managed to protect - at least in cash per pupil terms - spending on schools. I recognise that even this still means difficult decisions for schools - but in the context of cuts in spending in other Government departments - I am proud of the settlement that Michael Gove negotiated with the Treasury.
I am also pleased that we have been able to honour the third year of the teachers’ pay deal agreed before the election.
I know the pay freeze isn’t welcomed, but it’s a freeze that applies right across the public sector and it doesn’t include increments or pay rises due to promotion. Our priority is to be as fair as possible to all public sector workers and the freeze is helping to maintain the number of teaching posts.
And while we are doing the best we can with the finances we have available, by far our biggest asset is the people working in our schools.
There is nothing more inspirational than being on the receiving end of great teaching.
There was one particular teacher who inspired me. His name was Mr Rogers. We called him Brian. It was after all the mid-70s. And he taught me A-level economics. At that time, he himself had only recently graduated and, despite his own left-of-centre politics, he provided me with a genuine understanding of how economics works and he enthused me so that I became a confirmed economic liberal.
I owe him a huge debt of gratitude - but as I turned 50 recently, it’s horrifying to think that that young teacher I remember must now be contemplating retirement.
A good pension has long been an important part of the overall reward package for teachers. We are committed to ensuring that continues to be the case.
The issue of pensions is extremely important to the profession and I know that the recommendations of Lord Hutton’s Commission have given rise to huge anxieties. I wanted, therefore, to set out where we have got to in those discussions and negotiations and to say something about the long term problems the Government is forced to address.
Over the last 10 years, the private sector has been moving away from defined benefit pensions to the much less generous money purchase schemes. We are not going to go down this route. We are determined - as is Lord Hutton - to keep defined benefit pensions in the public sector and for public service pensions to remain the benchmark standard.
The Government asked Lord Hutton, with his experience as a Cabinet Minister in the last Labour Government and his strong commitment to the public service ethos, to head up a commission to review how we tackle the cost issues arising from increased life expectancy, while maintaining good quality defined benefit public service pensions.
In 2005/06, the cost of paying teachers’ pensions was around £5 billion per year. By 2015/16, the cost is forecast to rise to almost £10 billion.
Lord Hutton’s recommendations have already been the subject of some very constructive discussions between the Government and the TUC. A series of further meetings is planned and I am pleased that Chris is so actively involved to ensure that the specific interests of teachers are properly represented.
What is needed now is more negotiation and discussion so that the specific issues that distinguish the teachers’ pension from other public sector pensions can be drawn out and addressed.
And just to be clear - from the start, the Government has made an absolute and public commitment to protecting accrued rights. All the benefits that have been built up in a teacher’s pension will not be affected by any future reforms.
So, false allegations, pupil indiscipline and bullying, BNP membership, pensions. These are all areas where the NASUWT and government are working together to address the issues that matter to practising teachers.
Because at the end of the day, everything comes back to what teachers do.
I’m sure that many teachers have been watching Jamie’s Dream School on Channel 4 with a combination of intrigue, horror and glee as celebrities have tried their hand at teaching a group of pretty difficult young people.
There are some other valuable insights from watching a renowned historian like David Starkey, at least initially, struggle to convey his passion and expertise to his class.
What the programme demonstrated so vividly is that good teachers not only need good subject knowledge, they also need to be able to communicate that passion, they need an understanding of how young people learn and they need to know their pupils too.
And the most important thing it did was prove why teachers deserve so much thanks and respect for what they do.
But one of my principal concerns with our education system is that teachers haven’t been afforded that trust and respect.
Over the past decade, for every step forward, it has been a case of three steps backwards as yet more targets and responsibilities have been heaped upon teachers.
There has been nothing short of a perpetual revolution inflicted on schools, which we have to bring to an end if we are to raise the professional status of teachers, which this Government is committed to doing.
That is why we are so determined to give teachers more space and flexibility to teach by reducing central prescription and by cutting back on bureaucracy.
We’re shrinking and clarifying guidance.
We’ve scrapped the National Strategies.
Our review of the National Curriculum has the express aim of reducing prescription in primary and secondary schools about how to teach.
We’re reforming Ofsted so it focuses on a school’s core activities and removes the paper trail for inspection - and let me say too that written lesson plans aren’t a requirement for inspection, nor will they be in the future.
The GTCE - by this time next year, it will be gone.
And just as teachers are responsible for delivering high standards in schools, so we too as ministers will no longer hide behind arms-length bodies like the QCDA. Instead, we’re taking responsibility by bringing essential functions back into the Department where we can be held properly accountable for them at a national level.
After years of hard work and training, it is only right that teachers are trusted to get on with their jobs.
We also need to celebrate their achievements by ensuring that excellent teachers can continue to demonstrate their high quality professional skills.
And we need to ensure that teachers can access more and better continuous professional development.
We believe that one of the best ways to improve teaching practice and to allow teachers to become better professionals is by observing other, more experienced teachers.
That is why we intend to reform teacher training and establish new centres of excellence in teaching practice - teaching schools - that will allow new and experienced teachers to learn and develop their professional skills throughout their careers.
But this doesn’t mean the end of university-based initial teacher training. As a nation, we need about 35,000 new teachers each year so there will always be a major role for universities in preparing new teachers.
Throughout teachers’ careers, keeping their knowledge of their subjects up to date is a vital part of being a good teacher.
In the coming months, we intend to introduce a new Scholarship Fund, which will enable a number of teachers every year to study for post-graduate qualifications or other equally rigorous subject-based professional development that will benefit them and their careers.
And alongside the other improvements we are making to strengthen professional development, it will ensure that teachers remain the intellectual guardians of the nation.
I want to end by reflecting on why all of this matters.
Why is it important that we support, protect and develop teachers and why should we enhance, raise and improve the standing of the teaching profession?
The answer is the same reason that teachers get into teaching in the first place - to help all children, irrespective of their background and where they went to school, receive the support they need to succeed.
Despite the hard work of teachers, the least likely to succeed are still those children from the most disadvantaged backgrounds.
Only one in five young people from the poorest families achieve five GCSEs at grades A* to C including English and maths, compared with three-quarters from the richest families.
And of course, it’s not just about qualifications. It’s the end result of unemployment, poor health, generational cycles of poverty and a greater likelihood of getting into trouble that really brings home the importance of a good education.
The same mission to make opportunity more equal drives us in government - and in Michael Gove, we have an Education Secretary whose own upbringing ignited a burning passion to extend better opportunities to the most vulnerable children.
That is why we’re extending free childcare for the most disadvantaged two year olds and focusing Sure Start on the most vulnerable families.
And it’s why we’re spending an additional £2.5 billion on the pupil premium that will provide more resources directly to schools for the education of the poorest pupils.
But the most important thing that we in government can do to close the attainment gap between rich and poor is ensure that there are well-trained, qualified teachers working in the state sector with the freedom and protection they need.
Because it is those same teachers who make the biggest difference of all.
That’s why our White Paper is called The Importance of Teaching.
It is a great privilege for me to be the Minister of State for Schools. I believe it is one of the best jobs in Government because, as someone who went into politics to improve people’s lives, I’m convinced that, whatever their background, nothing is more important than a child’s education.
Whatever our differences on particular policy areas, I know that we all agree on that.
I’ve enjoyed working with Chris over the last 11 months.
And I look forward to a fruitful and constructive dialogue with the NASUWT in the months and years to come.
Thank you.
Published: 24 April 2011


Our
Team
Frontend
Samuel Aheto Varyam Joshua Felix Owusu
Backend
Maltiti Mayred Victory Jeffery
Project manager
Heavenson


This page is a "Hello World" of Kissui with the basic CSS files and fonts. You can simply edit this page to start your awesome work. If you need some help hit up the Kissui documentation.
This page is a "Hello World" of Kissui with the basic CSS files and fonts. You can simply edit this page to start your awesome work. If you need some help hit up the Kissui documentation.


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public abstract class IndexCommit extends Object implements Comparable < IndexCommit >
Expert: represents a single commit into an index as seen by the
IndexDeletionPolicy
or
IndexReader
.
Changes to the content of an index are made visible
only after the writer who made that change commits by
writing a new segments file
(
segments_N
). This point in time, when the
action of writing of a new segments file to the directory
is completed, is an index commit.
Each index commit point has a unique segments file associated with it. The segments file associated with a later index commit point would have a larger N.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
IndexCommit
()
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int
|
compareTo
(
IndexCommit
commit)
|
abstract void
|
delete
()
Delete this commit point.
|
boolean
|
equals
(
Object
other)
Two IndexCommits are equal if both their Directory and versions are equal.
|
abstract
Directory
|
getDirectory
()
Returns the
Directory
for the index.
|
abstract
Collection
<
String
>
|
getFileNames
()
Returns all index files referenced by this commit point.
|
abstract long
|
getGeneration
()
Returns the generation (the _N in segments_N) for this
IndexCommit
|
abstract int
|
getSegmentCount
()
Returns number of segments referenced by this commit.
|
abstract
String
|
getSegmentsFileName
()
Get the segments file (
segments_N
) associated
with this commit point.
|
long
|
getTimestamp
()
Deprecated.
If you need to track commit time of
an index, you can store it in the commit data (see
IndexWriter.commit(Map)
|
abstract
Map
<
String
,
String
>
|
getUserData
()
Returns userData, previously passed to
IndexWriter.commit(Map)
for this commit.
|
abstract long
|
getVersion
()
Deprecated.
use
getGeneration()
instead
|
int
|
hashCode
()
|
abstract boolean
|
isDeleted
()
|
public abstract String getSegmentsFileName()
segments_N
) associated
with this commit point.
public abstract Collection < String > getFileNames() throws IOException
IOException
public abstract void delete()
Upon calling this, the writer is notified that this commit point should be deleted.
Decision that a commit-point should be deleted is taken by the
IndexDeletionPolicy
in effect
and therefore this should only be called by its
onInit()
or
onCommit()
methods.
public abstract boolean isDeleted()
public abstract int getSegmentCount()
public boolean equals( Object other)
@Deprecated public abstract long getVersion()
getGeneration()
instead
IndexReader.getVersion()
would
return if it were opened on this commit.
public abstract long getGeneration()
@Deprecated public long getTimestamp() throws IOException
IndexWriter.commit(Map)
IOException
public abstract Map < String , String > getUserData() throws IOException
IndexWriter.commit(Map)
for this commit. Map is
String -> String.
IOException
public int compareTo( IndexCommit commit)
compareTo
in interface
Comparable
<
IndexCommit
>


What Makes up the Web
The Web is simply a number of servers (computers) connected to each other. They "speak" to each other through HTTP (referred to as a 'protocol').
HTML is the language that allows a browser on a computer to interpret and order the files from other serviers on the internet.
HTML
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language.
Elements within HTML are called "tags".
"Tags" instruct the computer to show everthing: from whether a word is bold, italicised, or a hyperlink.
Inline v Block
At a simple level, laying-out webpages involves either letting objects or words simply exist on the page "inline" or have an invisible box around them "block".


--- layout: post title: 9/10 School date: '2014-09-10T20:10:00.000-06:00' author: April tags: - homeschool-journal modified_time: '2014-09-10T20:10:03.788-06:00' thumb: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-3zihgSJ3yCE/VBEB-c4Ff3I/AAAAAAAAckw/1HuO4IBVW2A/s72-c/IMG_1915.jpg blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-4188893567779954037 blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/09/910-school.html ---


I'm pursuing BE from Vidyalankar Institute of Technology,Wadala. I have done Diploma from Government Polytechnic Mumbai.
I have developed skills in Coding Languages and Database. I’m looking for my professional challenge, and believe I can bring these skills to bear in the strategy role at your company.
Looking forward for a challenging and significant career to work in a professional environment that will enable me to use my skills and abality to work well with people for the organization.
School Name: Shrikrishna Khamkar Vidyalaya Percentage: 80.00%
Collage Name: Government Polytechnic,Mumbai Percentage: 84.36%
Collage Name: Vidyalankar Institute of Technolog
2020
2020
2020
2019
2017
School Level
1st Runner Up in National Level Project Exhibition & Paper Presentation for PAPER FREE ANDROID APPLICATION


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Welcome to TP-CRAZE!
This is a crowdsourced application that will help monitor the availability of essential items near you in
the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic. To get started, click one of the buttons below to either find the
stores near you or to update the item-status of a store.


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Normally the client should be written in such a way that it can be configured to allow for variations in the steps used to prepare a proxy for subsequent use. The usual way is to obtain a {@link net.jini.security.ProxyPreparer} from a {@link net.jini.config.Configuration}, using as a default value a {@link net.jini.security.BasicProxyPreparer} that simply returns the proxy. The client can then be configured at deployment time to perform whatever steps are desired.
Configuration config = ...; SomeService proxy = ...; ProxyPreparer preparer = (ProxyPreparer) config.getEntry( "MyClient", "someServicePreparer", ProxyPreparer.class, new BasicProxyPreparer()); proxy = (SomeService) preparer.prepareProxy(proxy);
{@link net.jini.security.BasicProxyPreparer} can be used to perform all combinations of these three common steps of proxy preparation.
The client needs some way to decide that it trusts a proxy. Rather than
mandating any specific mechanism(s), a pluggable framework is provided.
The client calls
{@link net.jini.security.Security#verifyObjectTrust
Security.verifyObjectTrust}, passing the proxy and a caller context collection
that typically contains a
{@link net.jini.core.constraint.MethodConstraints} instance.
This method uses whatever
{@link net.jini.security.TrustVerifier} instances have been
configured to determine if the proxy can be trusted; if any verifier says
that it trusts the proxy, then the proxy is assumed to be trusted. If no
verifier trusts the proxy, a SecurityException
is thrown. The
caller context collection contains whatever context information might be
required by verifiers; a MethodConstraints
element in the
collection is typically used to control any calls to the remote server that
are made by verifiers.
A baseline for deciding a proxy can be trusted is to examine the proxy and all of its constituent objects, excluding the client constraints, to ensure that they are all instances of locally trusted (typically, not downloaded) classes, containing trusted data. For example, {@link net.jini.jeri.BasicJeriTrustVerifier} provides this baseline for basic dynamic proxies of remote objects exported to use Jini extensible remote invocation (Jini ERI), in conjunction with {@link net.jini.constraint.ConstraintTrustVerifier}, which verifies the standard constraints. {@link net.jini.security.proxytrust.ProxyTrustVerifier} depends on this baseline as a bootstrap, but ultimately asks the server if it trusts the proxy.
The client constraints are excluded from the trust verification of a proxy because it is assumed that the caller will subsequently either replace them with its own constraints that are known to be trusted, or has independently decided to trust the existing client constraints.
Note that trust verification does not prevent denial-of-service attacks. If a proxy that uses untrusted code is unmarshalled, the untrusted code can execute before trust verification takes place. In deployments where the trusted sources of downloaded code are known in advance, the {@link net.jini.loader.pref.RequireDlPermProvider} can be used to prevent code downloading from untrusted sources.
Dynamic grants require support from the {@link java.security.Policy} provider. The {@link net.jini.security.policy} package provides a standard interface for security policy providers capable of dynamic permission grants, as well as a set of composable security policy providers supporting dynamic permission grants and aggregation of multiple security policies in a single virtual machine.
{@link net.jini.security.Security#grantSupported Security.grantSupported} can be used to determine if the installed security policy supports dynamic grants, and {@link net.jini.security.Security#grant Security.grant} can be used to make dynamic permission grants. The typical use is to grant permissions to the class loader of the proxy object's top-level class, coupled with the principals of the currently executing subject:
SomeService proxy = ...; Permission[] grants = ...; Security.grant(proxy.getClass(), grants);In order to dynamically grant a permission, the client itself must have the corresponding {@link net.jini.security.GrantPermission}. Because the dynamic grant is coupled with the current subject, proxy code must assume that actions executed using {@link java.security.AccessController#doPrivileged AccessController.doPrivileged} will not have the granted permissions (because that method executes the action with no subject); {@link net.jini.security.Security#doPrivileged Security.doPrivileged} should be used instead to maintain the current subject and thereby enable privileges in a way that retains the granted permissions.


This is the lyrics of Krishna Gopal Ashtakam in English and Devanagari script. You will also find the meaning of Krishna Gopal Ashtakam in English. The Krishna Gopal Ashtakam is read to please Lord Krishna.

Yasya Gnana Janma Jara Roga Kadambam,
Jnathe Yasminasyathi Thatsarvamihasu,
Gathwa Yathraayathi Punarno Bhava Bhoomim,
Tham Gopalam Santhatha Kalam Prathivande. ॥2॥
My salutations for all times to that Gopala, ignorance of whom, leads
to the mixture of birth, aging and disease, knowledge of whom,leads to
the destruction of all of them, and attainment to whom prevents
rebirth in this earth.
Thishtannanthar Yoyama Yethyatha Da Jasram,
Yam Kaschinnoveda Janopyathmani Santham,
Sarvam Yasyedancha Vase Tishtati Vishwam,
Tham Gopalam Santhatha Kalam Prathivande. ॥3॥
My salutations for all times to that Gopala, who lives inside
everything and makes it function, who is in every soul without many
not realizing him, and in whose custody all this universe
exists.
Dharmo Dharmenaiha Thiraskara Mupaithi,
Kale Yasmin Mathsya Mukhai Charu Chithrai,
Nana Roopai Paathithada Yevani Bimbam,
Tham Gopalam Santhatha Kalam Prathivande. ॥4॥
My salutations for all times to that Gopala, who is born as fish and
other forms, when unjust action drives away the just action, and saves
and preserves this world.
Pranayamair Dwastha Samsthendriya Dosha,
Rudhwa Chitham Yam Hrudhi Pasyanthi Samadhou,
Jyothee Roopa Yogi Jana Modha Nimagna,
Tham Gopalam Santhatha Kalam Prathivande. ॥5॥
My salutations for all times to that Gopala, who is seen by yogis in
their heart, as the resplendent form, when they, drown themselves in
happiness,do pranayama, get rid of faults of all senses and enter in
to Samadhi.
Bhanuschandra Schoduganaschaiva Huthaso,
Yasminnaivabh Athitha Dischapi Kadapi,
Yadbhasa Chaabhathi Samastham Jagathedal,
Tham Gopalam Santhatha Kalam Prathivande. ॥6॥
My salutations for all times to that Gopala, who is the one in whom
sun, moon, stars, and rarely occurring lightning exist, and whose
light makes this entire world exist.
Sathya Jnanam Modhama Vochoorniga Mayam,
Yo Brahmendra Adhitya Giri Sarchithapada,
Saythenatho Nandana Navambu nidhou Yas
Tham Gopalam Santhatha Kalam Prathivande. ॥7॥
My salutations for all times to that Gopala, who is called as
sachidananda by the Vedas, whose feet is worshipped by Brhama, Indra,
Adhithya and Shiva and who is the endless one, who sleeps on Adhisesha
floating on the ocean.
Saiva Prahuryam Shivamanya Gana Nadham,
Shakthinchikerkancha Thadanye Matha Bedhath,
Nana Karairbhathi Ya Ekokhila Shakti,
Stham Gopalam Santhatha Kalam Prathivande.॥8॥
My salutations for all times to that Gopala, who inspite of being
called as Shiva by Shaivas, Gana natha by Ganapthyas, Shakthi by
Shaaktheyas and Surya by Souras, and others as their god as per their
opinion, is the same universal power, even when addressed by all these
names.
Shrimad Gopalashtakam Medath Samadheethe,
Bhakthya Nithyam Yo Manuja Vai Sthira Chetha,
Hithwa Thoornam Papa Kalapam Sa Samethi,
Punyam Vishnerdhama Yatho Naiva Nipatha. ॥9॥
The man who reads daily with unified attention, this holy octet on
Gopala and meditates on him, would get all his sins destroyed and at
the end, reach that place of Lord Vishnu for ever.
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