This tool combines two feature layers to create a single output layer. The layers to be merged must have the same geometry type and time type. You can control how the fields from the input layers are joined and copied. For example:
The layer with tabular, point, line, or area features into which the second feature layer will merge. All fields from this layer will be included in the result layer.
The feature layer to merge with the input layer. The layer to merge must have the same geometry type and time type as the input layer.
By default, all fields from both input layers will be included in the output. You can change how fields from the layer to merge will be included in the output with the following options:
If both layers contain a field with an identical name and data type, the content of both fields will be merged into one field of that name. This does not apply to fields where Match is used in the Modify merging fields parameter.
The name of the layer that will be created. If you are writing to an ArcGIS Data Store, your results will be saved in My Content and added to the map. If you are writing to a big data file share, your results will be stored in the big data file share and added to its manifest. It will not be added to the map. The default name is based on the tool name and the input layer name. If the layer already exists, the tool will fail.
When writing to ArcGIS Data Store (relational or spatiotemporal big data store) using the Save result in drop-down box, you can specify the name of a folder in My Content where the result will be saved.


The exit status can only be one integer 0-255. Use stdout for other data.
exit foo bar
echo foo
echo bar
exit
In bash, exit
can only be used to signal success or failure (0 = success, 1-255 = failure).
To exit with textual or multiple values from a function, write them to stdout and capture them with command substitution instead.
See [[SC2242]] for more information.
None


Reports any calls to
java.lang.String.replaceAll() with "."
as the first argument. Calling replaceAll(".", ...) replaces
all of the characters in a string with its second argument, which is rarely the desired functionality.
More probably, replaceAll("\.", ...) was intended.
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Bandwidth.Client
Summary↑
Types ↑
t :: %Bandwidth.Client{user_id: binary, api_token: binary, api_secret: binary, endpoint: binary}
body :: any
header :: {binary, binary}
path_segments :: binary | [binary]
request_method :: :get | :put | :post | :delete | :put | :patch | :head
Functions
Specs:
- delete_resource(t, path_segments) :: result
Specs:
- delete_user_resource(t, path_segments) :: result
Specs:
- get_resource(t, path_segments, params) :: result
Specs:
- get_user_resource(t, path_segments, params) :: result
Specs:
- new(binary, binary, binary) :: t
Specs:
- post_resource(t, path_segments, body) :: result
Specs:
- post_user_resource(t, path_segments, body) :: result


The Document Object Model (DOM) is a programming interface for HTML documents. It represents the page so that programs can change the document structure, style and content. The DOM represents the document as nodes and objects. That way, programming languages can connect to the page.
The document object is loaded into the browser window, and at that point the nodes are accessible to you through JavaScript.
window.document
You can find and "grab" elements on the page (DOM nodes) with JavaScript.

var image = document.getElementById('kittenPic');
document.getElementsByClassName('illustration');
document.getElementsByTagName('img');
document.getElementById('uniqueID');
// returns only one node
document.getElementsByClassName('product-description');
// returns an array-like collection of nodes
document.getElementsByClassName('product-description')[0];
// ah ha! now you have only one node!
Add an image element to your page if you don't already have one. Load the page in the browser and open the Console.
In the console, find the DOM node containing that element. Store it in a variable.
Practice selecting other elements and inspecting them in the console. What does it look like when you have more than one element?
Another way to select elements in the DOM uses CSS selectors.
// This will return the first element matching the provided selector
document.querySelector(".profile-photo");
// This returns a collection of elements matching the selector
document.querySelectorAll(".profile-photo");
Once we can select DOM elements, we can make changes to them.
We can use JavaScript for...
Let's look at how to do this!
var mainImg = document.getElementById('main-image');
mainImg.src
// what will this return?
mainImg.src = 'https://source.unsplash.com/200x300/?ocean';
// sets the src attribute to this value
mainImg.style.border = '4px solid purple';
// sets the style attribute and border property to this value
Making changes to classes lets us apply styles to, or remove styles from, elements in the DOM.
el = document.querySelector('.input--name');
elementClasses = el.classList
elementClasses.add('.highlight');
Let's try this out!
Make sure you have an image element on your page, like the following example.

Open the console, and first select that DOM node.
Change the src attribute so that a different image will be displayed.
Add or change the style attribute, using whatever properties you'd like.
Experiment with selecting and changing other DOM nodes in your page!
The innerHTML property gives us access to the content of elements in the DOM and their children, if any.
element = document.getElementById('product-title');
element.innerHTML = '
Boomerang
';
var existingElement = document.getElementById('div-awaiting-content')
// First select where you want to place the new content
var newElement = document.createElement('div');
// Create the new element
existingElement.appendChild(newElement);
// Add that element to the DOM
This is a little more complicated: first select the element to remove, then select its parent element.
Then you can remove the parent's child element.
var elementToRemove = document.getElementsByTagName('li')[2];
// What will this do?
parentElement = elementToRemove.parentNode
// what will this do?
parentElement.removeChild(elementToRemove);
// what is happening here?
Using Javascript only, create a new p element and add it to a div on your page. Set the content of the paragraph to a friendly message, then change the message to something different.
Go to reuters.com or another news site. Using JavaScript only, find and change a headline to something you like better!
User interactions create events on the page. JavaScript can handle these events: detect when something happens and do something in response, including changing the DOM or triggering other events.
Let's say you want a certain function to run when an image on the page is clicked.
<button id="cancelButton" onclick="confirmCancel()">
Cancel order
</button>

You can do the same thing purely in Javascript using event listeners.
var button = document.getElementById('cancelButton');
button.addEventListener('click', function(){
alert('Are you sure you want to cancel?');
})
Add a mouseclick event handler to some element on your page.
When the event occurs, log a message to the console.
The event should trigger some change in the browser, like adding a style or content or raising an alert box.
You might experiment with these events as well:
Go back to the Glitch program from yesterday and read that code again now that you have some knowledge about the DOM.
Building on what you know from this code, try adding a button (or just a div styled to look like a button...) to your page that lets your user click it to change the background color of the page when it's clicked.
What about changing other styles?
EXTRA CHALLENGE: Create a drop down menu with theme options that changes different styles on the page to create a different look.


{% block title %}
Description: {{ job.description }}
Remote %: {{ job.remote_pct }}
Company: {{ job.company }}
Client: {{ job.client }}
Start Date: {{ job.start_date }}
End Date: {{ job.end_date }}
Skills: {{ job.get_skill }}
Projects: {{ job.get_project }}
Contributions:
{% for con in job.get_conlist %}{{ con }}
{% endfor %}


Your awesome reprepro repository
This is your main index file.
You can:
- Delete this file: this enable directory listing
-
Customize this file: Feel free to upload any file or folder in /repo/public
This repository is exposed to web with NGINX server.
All NGINX modules are installed, but PHP (and similar) are not. If you need extra packages you have to recompile this image.
If you need to update nginx VHOST configuration you have to edit /repo/conf/nginx_site
WARNING: You cannot delete or rename /repo/public/dists and /repo/public/pool symlinks.
This broke your repository!


My Food List
Total = 0
Calorie Calculator
Your Information:
Average Activity:
*If goal is to lose weight, calorie intake should be approximately 500 calories below recommended. If goal is to gain weight, calorie intake should be approximately 500 calories above recommended.


{% content_block groups-by-location-content %}
{% assign locations = site['locations'] | locations_with_onsite_groups %}
{% for location in locations %}
{% endfor %}
--- layout: container-fluid snail_trail: connect ---


I.Q. A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1995 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Meg Ryan, Tim Robbins, Walter Matthau, Stephen Fry. Screenplay: Andy Breckman and Michael Leeson. Director: Fred Schepisi.
A movie like I.Q. is like a souffle. When you're trying to mix whimsy, romance, comedy and (of all things) physics together, the whole recipe can collapse under its own weight without the right chef. Director Fred Schepisi made all the right decisions in 1987's ROXANNE, a film that could have been either cloying or tedious in the wrong hands. I.Q. isn't quite as successful as ROXANNE, but it is far more entertaining than it has any right to be. While it's rarely laugh-out-loud funny, it's pleasant, low-key and consistently charming.
I.Q. stars Meg Ryan as Catherine Boyd, a scatter-brained mathematician engaged to a boring clinical psychologist (Stephen Fry). Her uncle believes that Catherine is an over-thinker who needs a chance at true love, and decides to play Cupid; her uncle also happens to be Albert Einstein (Walter Matthau). The man chosen to be Catherine's suitor is Ed Walters (Tim Robbins), an auto mechanic who appears to be out of his league intellectually. However, Einstein and a few of his friends become physics Cyranos, convincing Catherine and much of the scientific community that Ed is an unschooled whiz who has developed a formula for cold fusion rocket propulsion.
It's not easy to describe exactly why I.Q. works, because in many ways it's extremely simple and predictable. Meg Ryan does her pattented button-cute number, combined with a stereotypical distracted genius; Tim Robbins is a simple guy with a heart of gold; a la SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE, Ryan is already involved with the Wrong Man. Stephen Fry (PETER'S FRIENDS, TV's "Black Adder" and "Jeeves and Wooster") is an unconventional casting choice as the Wrong Man, but his part basically asks him to stand between Catherine and Ed. There are the standard complications, and none of them are particularly hilarious.
I think I.Q.'s greatest strength may be that it uses its premise to perfection. Einstein isn't part of the story simply as high-concept gag; love really does become a kind of physics formula, and its incorporation into the story is delightful. Matthau is a marvelous Einstein, a gentle matchmaker with a twinkle in his eye. A trio of colleagues of Einstein's, played with gusto by Gene Saks, Lou Jacobi and Joseph Maher, provide assistance for Ed when he is trapped by smarter folks, most cleverly when Ed is forced ot take a multiple choice physics test. The running commentary they provide on philosophy, science and love is a goofy little trick that turns them into an almost fantastical Greek chorus. It's exactly what Schepisi was able to do with ROXANNE: keep the tone light and coax fine supporting performances out of every last supporting character.
Of course, a romantic comedy is generally only as successful as the chemistry between its stars, so how do Ryan and Robbins fare together? Quite well, and that's mostly because screenwriters Andy Breckman and Michael Leeson take their time bringing them together. This is far from Ryan's best work -- I thought she was coasting much of the time -- but a mediocre Ryan is still worth a lot in a role like this. Robbins, on the other hand, turns in one of his most appealing performances yet. Many of his previous roles have been one-note jobs, either simpletons or sleazes, but Ed is a warm and engaging character which shows that Robbins has a bright future as a romantic leading man. Their scenes together may not set the screen on fire, but they are comfortable enough together that the smiles just keep coming.
I didn't expect much from I.Q., and it really didn't deliver all that much. I just had fun, and I left with a smile. It doesn't take a genius to realize that achievement is worth a compliment.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 I.Q. points: 6.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


the important topic you must implement in project .. CLICK automata and see magic
Collaspe
this is collaspel panel
Coollaspse 2
this is collaspel panel
BCS 6B
BCS 6B is wah wah
About Automata
Inshallah I will Beat You .
About VP
The demonstration of Inherotence. .Net Framework
About NC
Forward Backwork and Central method
About WEB
Parho yaaro parho


Virtual Machine Failures
Create faults within a deployment
Block external access to a virtual machine
Stop a random VM from a cloud in FCO
Stop a service running on a virtual machine
Virtual Machine Resource Overload
Overload the CPU, RAM or Disk on a virtual machine


Refund
This API operation is typically not a browser initiated action. However, we are calling this action from browser only as a reference to get an idea of how it can be done through your application.
Order ID
Amount
Currency
Process Refund


Lab 10 - AWS User Service
By Josh Neustrom (#39)
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COVID Report Cases and Deaths by Country
Chart takes a bit of time for the first load
Start Date: 12-31-2019
End Date: 07-26-2019
Change your desired date range by adjusting this brush!
Disclaimer: Please keep in mind that different countries might report COVID numbers differently. For example, the definition of a "confirmed case" can very between countries.


{% load staticfiles %}
SQLShare is a secure and easy way to manage, share, and manipulate your research data. There is no database to install or configure -- just upload your data through a browser, write queries in SQL, and share the results with anyone.
Don’t have an account? Create a Google Account and start using SQLShare.
Just upload any tabular data and start analyzing it instantly in your browser. No hardware, no software to install and configure, no database to design.
Write queries, not code. Automate your analysis using full SQL -- joins, nested queries, statistical functions, and more. Derive new virtual datasets and save them on the server for further analysis -- no more jumbles of files polluting your hard drive.
Share your virtual datasets with colleagues by emailing them a link -- no more file attachments disconnected from the script that created them. Your collaborators can derive their own virtual datasets using SQL -- everything is centralized and tracked.


All the code for the first question is in this file. The three functions do_move_to_point, do_move_to_line, and do_move_to_pose implement the assignment. I had a lot of trouble getting these to run. Partly it was a matter of finding correct constants. I ended up renting the Corke book mentioned in the notes and used the same constants, which generally worked (except for move_to_pose.) Here are details about each function.
This image shows several robots starting off in different poses and moving to (0,0). Their are arrows on the image to show the starting and ending orientation of each robot.
This image show several robots starting in various places and moving to the line [1,1,0]. The thick dark dots show the line the robots are moving toward. The smaller dots show the robot paths.Their are arrows on the image to show the starting and ending orientation of each robot.
I had the most trouble with the move_to_pose function. I never did actually get it to work properly. The pose doesn't change correctly. The first image shows the paths of three robots moving to [20, 20, 90]. The second image shows the detail of the end position of the robots, they are all oriented to 0 degrees, not 90. The images show multiple orientations along each line to show the robots changing orientation (incorrectly, unfortunately.)
The code for this section is in this file. I chose make the distance from the obstacle at which point the repulsion becomes 0 to be 5 m. The first image shows the potential field with four robots starting at different places and making the way to the goal. The attraction fields are represented by vector arrows in each 1x1 box. It's a little hard to make out the vectors, but you can make them out clearly in the details images.
The first detail image show the track of the four robots meeting at the first obstacle and and working around it. It's a little hard to make out the robots. They are the small colored dots. Zooming in on the image in matplotlib make the field potential vectors clearer and the robot traces more obscure.
The second detail image show the goal with all robots arriving in roughly the same place. They don't meet in exactly the same place because the program stops with the robot is with 0.1 m of the goal. The vector at this point are less distinct because their intensity is proportional to the distance from the goal.
The third show the how two robots working around the southern edge of the second obstacle. You can see how there motion is jerky as the robot move from a potential field where the repulsion is zero, to where it is strong within 5 m of the edge of the obstacle.


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RT @TimKrajcar: Hey #rubyfriends - I'm looking forward to Monday. Are you? If not, come work with me at @newrelic: http://hire.jobvite.com/m?3iriRgwD
11/30/2014, 7:22:01 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @TimKrajcar: Hey #rubyfriends - I'm looking forward to Monday. Are you? If not, come work with me at @newrelic: http://hire.jobvite.com/m?3iriRgwD
11/30/2014, 7:22:01 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


5 Virtual Training Tools that are Great for Introverts
In this blog, we’ll go through the top 5 virtual training tools that training platforms offer introverts.
So, where to begin? Well, for those of us who are introverts, this COVID-19 has been both blessing and curse.
On the one hand, our physical social interactions have plummeted; we have been asked to stay in our homes (which for the most part we love doing) and sitting quietly watching TV as opposed to going out to eat with friends.
However, this new introverted lifestyle we have been had to adopt has a caveat. From a work perspective, we are more connected than ever.
The constant evolution of video conferences, Microsoft Teams channels and hyper connectivity means we are more ‘online’ than ever.
Personally, I find that online experiences don’t drain my social battery as much as physical ones, but they still take a toll. Especially as the majority of my existence now takes place online.
This extends to introverts in virtual training too.
Happily for introverts everywhere, there are more ways to communicate during virtual training sessions than just speaking.
1. Annotation Tools
Ah yes, annotation tools. Do you remember those lessons where the teacher would give out the coveted chalk or whiteboards and markers? Well, this is the virtual equivalent.
Offering participants the opportunity to use the training tools to jot down ideas, collaborate and be creative with one another, without the pressure of needing to verbally engage with colleagues and fellow participants.
Most virtual training platforms offer annotation tools in some capacity, which the most popular being Microsoft Teams and Zoom.
Here is a highly collaborative example from one of our Teams meetings.
2. Polling
We’ve talked about it many times before, but polling can be a great training tool. It allows trainers to get snapshot answers out of their participants in a quick and easy manner.
During virtual training workshops, it is key to check in with participants, particularly with introverted attendees, who might not be as willing to vocalise their understanding or lack thereof.
So, a poll is a quick and simple way for everyone in the virtual workshop to weigh in with their thoughts and understanding thus far.
3. Breakout Groups
Sometimes when faced with a large group of people during virtual training, it can be even harder to introverts to speak up and make themselves heard. Especially if there are some particularly vocal extroverts in the workshop, the quieter introverts might not feel as engaged in the content.
However, most virtual training platforms now offer the ability to separate larger groups into smaller, more intimate breakout groups.
We recently got very excited that Microsoft Teams brought the Breakout Group function in. Watch the video here.
Embed video: Breakout Rooms in MS Teams! THEY'RE FINALLY HERE!
By making the number of voices to contend with less, introverts often find breakout groups easier to deal with and to engage with, thus allowing them to get involved in discussions. It is one of the most used virtual training tools, and we recommend that you make the most of them too.
4. Chat Box
Perhaps one of the best things to come out of virtual training platform training tools is the chat box.
We are all very used to instant messenger by now. Indeed, for many an introvert that is our preferred way of communicating, as opposed to by phone or face to face.
So, having the option of communicating with the wider group via chat box can be incredibly freeing for many of us. It allows us to add in insight and valuable inputs into the virtual training workshop, without needing to interrupt, or fight to have our voices heard.
The chat box brings a platform to those who may struggle to put forward their thoughts and opinions during a busy session, allowing all participants an equal chance to share.
5. Emotes/Emoticons
We all know about Facebook’s ability to “Like” something, right? The simple click of the thumbs up button that can signify anything from agreement, to a sign that the post has been seen and read, and even to mark attendance to a family gathering or event. (Admittedly, not that last one so much recently.)
So, it comes as no surprise that many virtual training platforms have adopted a similar approach.
By including ‘emotes’ in their list of training tools, participants are given a way of communicating with other participants and the trainer without using words.
For example, on Microsoft Teams, there is a whole host of emotes that can be used, including a check, cross, hot beverage and go faster stripes.
This is great for introverts who don’t want to interrupt the whole session in order to steal a bathroom break for example. By simply clicking on the emote, they let their participants and trainer know what is going on.
Likewise, instead of using the polls, trainers can use the training tools to check understanding; “Click the check if you are ready to continue.”
Where you are an introvert or whether you know some, these training tools can make virtual training infinitely better for a variety of reasons. For trainers they are a steadfast way or increasing engagement and learning transfer for participants, and in turn, give the participants a better experience.
Want to learn how to use your platforms more effectively? Why not enquire about our Train the Trainer Program? We can help you become confident and competent across all areas of virtual training.


Beast Cops (aka Yeshou xingjing) (1998) Starring Anthony Wong Chau-sang, Michael Wong Mun-tak, Kathy Chow, Sam Lee, and Roy Cheung Co-written by Chan Hing-kai Written and Produced by Gordan Chan Directed by Dante Lam and Gordan Chan Rating: ***** out of *****
Review: Hong Kong films in 1998 have never been better than "Beast Cops". This latest work from Gordan Chan and his protege Dante Lam is an immensely entertaining character study, layered with shining performances, bouncy camera-work, and an intelligent script with heavy doses of wit and humor.
The films plot centralizes around a decorated cop named Michael Cheung (Michael Wong Man-tuk). Cheung has been appointed to the anti-triad division of the force, and subsequently moves in with his cohorts, Tung and Sam (Anthony Wong Chau-sang and Sam Lee). Sam is the slacker type who drives around in a scooter, and prides himself as the "ladies man". Tung is a pleasure seeker who's quick mouth makes himself popular with his aquaintances. This feature makes himself especially popular with a local triad group, with whom he's going undercover against. As Tung shows Michael around his various hang outs, he brings him to a popular triad spot, where Michael meets, and eventually falls for Yo Yo (Kathy Chow), a hooker who has been left behind by the big brother who promised to run away with her. This big brother (Roy Cheung), who is a friend of Tung's, is fleeing to escape an unintentional murder rap. As big brother is gone, a young, arrogant triad named Pushy Pin takes over. Pushy Pin has his own type of infatuation with Yo Yo, and unsurprisingly, is furious to hear of Michael and Yo Yo's relationship. He attempts to have Michael "bumped off", but his efforts falter. This is where the film takes a sharp turn in the other direction when big brother returns, only to be killed by Pushy Pin himself. Every single twist and turn ultimately leads up to the over-the-top conclusion, where it pits everyone, more particularly Tung and Pushy Pin, in a no-holds-barred knife and fist fight.
As mentioned before, the main reason "Beast Cops" is one of the best of 98 is because it's script, which was jointly written by Chan Hing-kai and Gordon Chan, manages to blend drama and violent action with scenes of hilarious, and often dark comedy. The strength of all this is that even with the mashing of genres together, the pace of the film still flows smoothly. The film even takes a documentary type turn, in which the actors speak to the camera, therefore breaking the fine line between them and the viewer. Even the typical romantic subplot doesn't drag the film down, in fact, it provides a good chunk of the humor (a particularly memorable scens features Wong desperately searching for a substitute for condoms). All you have to do is witness how well this film works, even with a bevy of genres that confuses me when trying to categorize it.
As mentioned in plenty of other reviews, the title "Beast Cops", often misguides the viewer, leading them to believe that the film they are about to witness is a hardcore action film, in the tradition of other Gordon Chan efforts like the often lampooned "Option" series (which also stars Michael Wong). Instead, they are treated to a character study, leaving very little room for action. When the action sequences do come, they again take the documentary turn, as a handheld camera follows the action, swiping and bouncing as in real life. Those gore hungry fans who are disappointed in the limited action sequences that "Beast Cops" offers will definitely not be disappointed in the gore factor. The film's action, especially the finale, features plenty of brutal stabbings, maimings, and shootings, in the tradition of Hong Kong cinema. The finale is a prime example of this, as Tung and Pushy Pin are literally drenched in blood by the end. Again, be forewarned, "Beast Cops" is one of those films in which the quote "Don't judge a book by it's cover" comes to mind (Well, in this case, don't judge a film by it's title).
Whew! While citing the superb script and how not to view "Beast Cops" for the action, I forgot to mention my single favorite element to the film, the powerful and superb performances, courtesy of a finely assembled ensemble cast. Wait a minute, powerful and superb performances and Michael Wong don't go together. Wong, who is undoubtebly the most criticized actor in HK cinema history, breaks that typecast by delivering the best performance of his entire career. His use of the English dialogue to get around the tougher Cantonese phrases is used to a minimum here, and he manages to stand out during his key sequences. But as much as he stands out, he cannot, even on his best day, make himself standout when the great Anthony Wong Chau-sang is on screen. Wong, who appears a bit bloated in this film (due to the fact of an illness he is recovering from), is the strongest out of the ensemble cast. His lines are delivered with Wong's characteristic wit and sarcasm. His dramatic scenes are well handled too, making this a terrific all-around performance. Add this to one of the many awards Wong should have received for best actor. Sam Lee, whose appearence is reduced to a small role, gets some funny scenes, and basically provides some of the comic relief the film contains. Kathy Chow is very effective as Yo Yo, while Roy Cheung plays the role he does best, as a triad leader. To sum it all up, the performances to not disappoint the least bit.
With it being the middle of November, it looks as if nothing in Hong Kong will ever top "Beast Cops" as best film of the year. Although The "Longest Nite" comes close, it's tiny subtitles have taken the enjoyment factor out of me. "Beast Cops" is a pleasant change of pace in a cinematic community where Hollywood films are currently dominating the territories own box office receipts. With Hong Kong's decline in the quality of films, "Beast Cops" (and virtually every Milky Way production) is a step in the right direction. Ever since I read the first wave of reviews for the film, I have been anxiously awaiting the day when I finally saw it. Let's just say I share the enthusiasm contained in most of the reviews, and that the wait was well worth it. (Note: Beast Cops has not been released into the mainstream market. The only way to view this film is by importing it. Another way is to seek out a Chinatown video store. This film, due to it's immense popularity in it's native Hong Kong, is almost guarenteed to be in one of those stores. I suggest you get this film by any means necessary)
-Victor Nguyen
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "花好月圆" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 679 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2005/09/16/%e8%8a%b1%e5%a5%bd%e6%9c%88%e5%9c%86 date: '2005-09-16 07:43:15 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-09-16 07:43:15 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: - id: 108 author: Kısaca author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2005-10-02 14:42:29 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-10-02 14:42:29 +0800' content: "你好 dear Leask Huang! How are you? wish you have nice national days...Greetings & best wishes Haldun" - id: 109 author: "小呆" author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2005-09-18 23:25:24 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-09-18 23:25:24 +0800' content: "恩 我们也想你的" - id: 110 author: "啦啦" author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2005-09-17 19:28:31 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-09-17 19:28:31 +0800' content: "我已经忘记是第几个了。55。。我也想回家。" - id: 111 author: Flora author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2005-09-16 09:49:56 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-09-16 09:49:56 +0800' content: "中秋快乐～～这是我第四个不在家的中秋了．．．" ---


Refcode is a program of Tekton Career Training, a registered 501(c)3, so all donations are tax-deductible!
We are too efficient and too effective with the money we use, and we've gotten too good at finding ways to accomplish our mission for free. That sounds like a good thing, but here's why it's a problem. When you look at our budget, the money we spend on programming is extremely low. We depend on in-kind donations and volunteers.
But organizing all of that programming takes a lot of work, and those events need to happen in a venue. But paying for staff to organize everything and a space to host everything gets categorized as "administrative overhead." That's practically a swear-word in the nonprofit fundraising world. Nobody likes to donate for "administrative overhead," people (wrongly) think it's wasted money. And even larger grantwriters want to see a certain ratio of money being spent on programming vs. overhead. If too much is going to overhead, it's considerd bad!
In the short term, things are working out because the founder has never taken any compensation for his time and continues to work for Refcode for free, even quitting his job to give more time. But eventually we need to be able to pay for a director's salary. We're working on solutions to that, but in the meantime, please know that your donations are incredibly helpful and impactful.
Refcode is an amazingly lean program. We are grateful to receive a lot of time from volunteers as well as physical items like laptops. However none of it would be possible if we didn't have a budget to take care of the boring stuff like our venue, our staff, and quite literally, keeping the lights on. While donating to a general fund like this may not seem very exciting, it's one of the best ways to support Refcode since it gives us the freedom to use the money where it is needed most.
Donate NowMany companies will match your donations or have other programs. Refcode is a program of Tekton Career Training, a registered 501(c)3.
Many matching programs utilize Benevity for their giving. You can find us on Benevity under the name "Tekton Career Training" or by clicking here.
Our goal is to have a new cohort of 20 refugees graduate each quarter. Refugees and immigrants participate for free, and receive a free MacBook after graduating. Running a class takes a huge amount of time and effort and has a lot of fixed costs. Anyone who has ever run an event of similar scope will be surprised to know that we can cover the costs of an entire class for only $5,000. This is possible because Refcode runs incredibly lean! Laptops are donated, instructors, TAs, mentors, and study group leads are all volunteer, and software is often donated.
That being said, we do have costs associated with each class and need a minimum of $5,000 to make a class possible.
Donate NowKnowledge is power, but knowledge isn't always employment. In Software Engineering, "entry level" jobs usually require two years of full time experience. Most refugees and immigrants aren't able to spend two years without pay gaining this experience, which is why we started the Refcode Software Agency.
In this program, we're able to hire refugees and immigrants and pay them to learn on the job, and before long, they'll be building software for clients and gaining incredibly valuable career skills and resume experience, all while earning a living wage.
Donate NowTo do serious computer work, students need access to a serious computer. We loan a MacBook to each student while they are taking the course, and those students who graduate get to keep the laptop as a gift that will help them as they work towards a career in Software Engineering.
We need 20 laptops per quarter. In the past, we have received donations of used company laptops from Mailchimp and Cypress. If you or your company can donate your used laptops, please reach out here.
We need all kinds of computer peripherals, desks, chairs, and more. If you something you think we might be able to use, please reach out here.
Your time is incredibly valuable, and possibly the most valuable way to give to Refcode. Browse our volunteering opportunities here.
Join the list of organizations that have partnered with Refcode to help realize our vision of connecting refugees and immigrants to software engineering careers. There are many ways that you can partner with us, but we are always open to new ideas, so please get in touch!


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- Nov 2012:Intersect ENT Announces FDA Approval PROPEL Mini, Allowing More Chronic Sinusitis Patients to Benefit from Localized Drug Delivery
- Jan 2013:Warren Man With Chronic Sinusitus Breathes Easy After Implant Surgery
- Jan 2013:Intersect ENT Initiates U.S. Clinical Study of a Novel In-Office Treatment for Chronic Sinusitis Patients
- Mar 2013:Sinus “Stent” Helps Patients Breathe Easier
- Nov 2012:Intersect ENT Announces FDA Approval PROPEL Mini, Allowing More Chronic Sinusitis Patients to Benefit from Localized Drug Delivery
- Jan 2013:Warren Man With Chronic Sinusitus Breathes Easy After Implant Surgery
- Jan 2013:Intersect ENT Initiates U.S. Clinical Study of a Novel In-Office Treatment for Chronic Sinusitis Patients
- Mar 2013:Sinus “Stent” Helps Patients Breathe Easier
For Patients
What is Chronic Sinusitis?
31 million people are afflicted with Chronic Sinusitis each year, making it one of the most common health conditions in America.1
-
The sinuses are air-filled cavities located within the bones around the nose and eyes that allow for natural ventilation and drainage. Sometimes, the sinus linings become inflamed, blocking the natural drainage passageways and leading to chronic infections and nasal obstruction. This condition is called Chronic Sinusitis.
Patients with Chronic Sinusitis often suffer from debilitating symptoms such as: 2,3
- Facial pain / pressure
- Nasal congestion / obstruction
- Discolored nasal discharge
- Loss of smell / taste
- Headache
- Loss of sleep / fatigue
- Depression
Many cases of sinusitis are acute; however, if the condition occurs frequently or lasts three months or more, you may have Chronic Sinusitis.
1 National Health Interview Survey 2006. CDC National Center for Health Statistics. Series 10 Number 235.
2 Rosenfeld et al. Clinical Practice Guideline: Adult Sinusitis. Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery. Vol 137, No 3S, September 2007.
3 Litvack et al. Role of depression in outcomes of endoscopic sinus surgery. Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery. 144(3).


Horus is one of the most significant ancient Egyptian deities. He was worshipped from at least the late prehistoric Egypt until the Ptolemaic Kingdom and Roman Egypt. Different forms of Horus are recorded in history and these are treated as distinct gods by Egyptologists. These various forms may possibly be different perceptions of the same multi-layered deity in which certain attributes or syncretic relationships are emphasized, not necessarily in opposition but complementary to one another, consistent with how the Ancient Egyptians viewed the multiple facets of reality. He was most often depicted as a falcon, most likely a lanner falcon or peregrine falcon, or as a man with a falcon head.
The earliest recorded form of Horus is the tutelary deity of Nekhen in Upper Egypt, who is the first known national god, specifically related to the king who in time came to be regarded as a manifestation of Horus in life and Osiris in death. The most commonly encountered family relationship describes Horus as the son of Isis and Osiris, and he plays a key role in the Osiris myth as Osiris's heir and the rival to Set, the murderer of Osiris. In another tradition Hathor is regarded as his mother and sometimes as his wife. Horus served many functions, most notably being a god of kingship and the sky.


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This bill was resubmitted by the Discord User with ID {{ discord_id }}.


Goverment Of India
This article is about the Indian federal law. For freedom of information in other countries, see Freedom of information legislation. Right to Information Act, 2005 Emblem of India.svg It is an act to provide for setting out the practical regime of right to information for citizens to under control of public authorities, in order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority, the constitution of a Central Information Commission and State Information Commissions and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.
Citation Act No. 22 of 2005 Territorial extent Whole of India except Jammu and Kashmir Enacted by Parliament of India Date enacted 15-June-2005 Date assented to 22-June-2005 Date commenced 12-October-2005 First RTI application submitted by Naresh Kadyan of Delhi on 12 October 2005 to the office of President about 370 in J&K Status: In force A receipt for payment of fee for collecting information under RTI act Right to Information (RTI) is an Act of the Parliament of India to provide for setting out the practical regime of right to information for citizens and replaces the erstwhile Freedom of information Act, 2002.
Under the provisions of the Act, any citizen of India may request information from a "public authority" (a body of Government or "instrumentality of State") which is required to reply expeditiously or within thirty days. The Act also requires every public authority to computerise their records for wide dissemination and to proactively certain categories of information so that the citizens need minimum recourse to request for information formally. This law was passed by Parliament on 15 June 2005 and came fully into force on 12 October 2005. The first application was given to a Pune police station. Information disclosure in India was restricted by the Official Secrets Act 1923 and various other special laws, which the new RTI Act relaxes. It codifies a fundamental right of the citizens of India.


I am resubmitting this review, which I originally submitted last month.
HOUSE OF GAMES by Kristian Lin
David Mamet's THE SPANISH PRISONER is yet another story where an innocent man is beset by demons but defended by angels and ministers of grace. Movies like this usually depend on a passive central character and are thus emotionally uninvolving no matter how intellectually engaging they may be. This one's no different, although it's told reasonably well.
Joe Ross (Campbell Scott) works for a company and has discovered a process. Mamet intentionally leaves the nature of the business and Joe's discovery vague; what's important is that the new invention will make them lots of money. He's sent to a Caribbean island where he meets Julian "Jimmy" Dell (Steve Martin), a wealthy playboy with a propensity for eccentric gestures like setting Joe up with a Swiss bank account - it only has 15 francs in it, but the Swiss will keep the balance a secret, and Joe can impress people with his account. But there's a point to Jimmy's apparent whims, and Joe soon finds himself bilked out of his discovery, with the police thinking that he has stolen it from the company. The only person he can trust is his secretary, Susan Ricci (Rebecca Pidgeon), who believes he's innocent.
 When Joe discovers a friend murdered, he flees the scene rather than face the cops who are hot on his heels. By doing so, he seems to play right into the hands of both the bad guys and the good guys. But why would they count on him running, especially when everyone keeps testifying to what a straight arrow he is? Why don't they figure on him leading the cops to the dead body? Such questions make Joe a cipher, and Campbell Scott, accomplished actor that he is, can't get to the bottom of the character.
There are other problems, too. Mamet has been directing movies for 11 years, and he still hasn't even reached adequacy. The overall pacing is fine, but the movie looks drab, and he blows the big climactic moment by drawing it out in slow-motion. Mamet's dialogue, his great strength as a writer, is off as well. OLEANNA had too many broken sentences and dramatic pauses in inappropriate places. THE SPANISH PRISONER has too many pronouncements on matters philosophical - Joe's friend George (Ricky Jay) says, "Worry is like interest paid in advance on a debt that never comes due." When Susan responds to the simple query of "How are you?" with, "The wolves are howling at my troika," you just wince at the artifice.
 She's been a constant in his stage plays, but (besides a small part in HOMICIDE) Mamet has had the decency to keep her out of his movies until now. She's a flat, irritatingly fraudulent presence whose jocular good cheer is transparently phony. The rest of the cast, though, ranges from good enough to excellent - worth singling out are Felicity Huffman as an FBI agent and Ed O'Neill as her cool, brisk supervisor. Best of all is Steve Martin, who slips into Mamet's world with frightening ease, as he keeps finding layers to this man with ulterior motives. With much less fanfare than Robin Williams or Tom Hanks or (most recently) Jim Carrey, Steve Martin has made himself into a dramatic actor of considerable weight. Actually, he had that kind of heft before any of them - check out his performance in the great PENNIES FROM HEAVEN (1981). He has devoted more and more time to writing essays and plays and become very good at them, but let's hope he gives us a few more performances like this.
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Education Background
I went to Glory Primary School then I joined Langata High School for my KCSE examination.
I graduated and later Joined Kenya Institute of Highway and building Technology, where I Studied Architecture.
Work Experince
In 2017 I joined Sava Builders, worked there for two and half years as a scaffold engineer.
my duties were
Below are some of the projects; that I have have done. They were entirely done using html and css language.
Streetfood is a web channel where
consumer will be able to receive and
order their services
from the hotelRead more


Evil JavaScript Playground
Run a few inputs, with valid or invalid JavaScript. Then show history.
Input
Output
['Hello', 'World!'].join(' ');
Run
Show history


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}Track a passport application{{/pageTitle}} {{$main-content}}
You need to ask someone who lives in the UK and:
You must contact the person before we send them an email with your details. You need to tell them:
We'll send them an email with your application details and a link to go online.


Home
Beers
Breweries
All
Couchbase Beer-Sample
TODO: implement UI with restful API
Show me the API
Browse all Beers
Show me all beers
Browse all Breweries
Take me to the breweries
Browse all Breweries and Beers
Take me to the all records


Hi! I am Camilo Anzola and this is my personal website, here you can know more about me
I have been studying systems engineering and computer science by seven semesters in Los Andes University. I have learned many things but what I really love about my major is programming because for me is fascinating to create new things using technology in order to solve problems or improve the human life.
I have good skills in teamwork and assertive communication. I have developed teamwork skills through many successful works made in groups which I have participated, for example in an university project building a chatbot for messenger that captured the attention of one businessman.
In addition I have developed assertive communication skills being a mentor in cupiTaller which is a space for teaching to the beginners in programming. In addition, one of my bests skills is that I can learn anything in a short time.
Here some projects which I`ve been part of...
Patches is a chatbot for facebook messenger.
It was made for helping depressed people.
Read more...
Help Buddy is a web app that was made for matching people who needs something with people who can answer to that needing.
Read more...
Petty is an app for iOS and Android. It was made for taking care of people's pets.
Read more...
I was born in 9th of Septmber of 1997 in Bogotá, Colombia, so now I am 20 years old and I live with my mother, my father and my younger brother.
I studied in Cafam school, a very good shcool where I learned important things.
I really love music. Since I was a child I have been learning to play some musical instruments and now I play the guitar and the piano, and I am learning to play the bass and the drums. I use to play with a group of friends on weekends and I really enjoy it.
I don't have a particular favorite style of music, I like rock, reggae and trap above all, but my favorite band is Planetshakers, a group of modern music of Australia.
I like so much the soccer. I like to watch soccer matches, I like to play soccer, I like to talk about soccer and I like all about soccer. Some years ago I played soccer in the young team of Santa fe and Equidad, two soccer clubs of Bogota and I played in important tournaments like Liga de Bogota.
My favorite team from Colombia is Santa Fe and although I don't have a favorite team from Europe I usually follow important teams like Real Madrid, Barcelona, Bayern Munich and Juventus. Also I love to play soccer videogames like Fifa with friends.
I visited La Guajira in 2017 summer with a group of friends as volunteers to give social help to the communities. We gave shoes to the kids and we could learn very interesting things about his culture. It was a fantastic experience because we could give love and learn about them.
I visited Puerto Rico on december of 2016 with my family and some friends. I really loved that country, the weather is great, there are wonderful beaches, the people was very kind and we could to know some families there.
I visited USA on january of 2017 with my family. It was a wonderful experience because we could visit the most famous parks that we always had dreamed like Universal parks, Busch Gardens and Disney Springs.


Chapter 12 Probability Minimum
12.1 probability
12.1.1 Conditional Independence
Below are commonly used rules of conditional independence.
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Kohavi, Ron, Alex Deng, Brian Frasca, Roger Longbotham, Toby Walker, and Ya Xu. 2012. “Trustworthy Online Controlled Experiments: Five Puzzling Outcomes Explained.” Proc. 18th Conf. Knowl. Discov. Data Min.
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Ries, Eric. 2011. The Lean Startup: How Today’s Entrepreneurs Use Continuous Innovation to Create Radically Successful Businesses. Crown Books.
Robins, James M, and Andrea Rotnitzky. 1995. “Semiparametric Efficiency in Multivariate Regression Models with Missing Data.” Journal of the American Statistical Association 90 (429): 122–29.
Senn, S. 2008. “A note concerning a selection "paradox" of Dawid’s.” Am. Stat. Assoc. 62 (3): 206–10. https://doi.org/10.1198/000313008X331530.
Shpitser, Ilya, and Judea Pearl. 2012. “Identification of Conditional Interventional Distributions.” arXiv Preprint arXiv:1206.6876.
Tang, Diane, Ashish Agarwal, Deirdre O’Brien, and Mike Meyer. 2010. “Overlapping Experiment Infrastructure: More, Better, Faster Experimentation.” Proc. 16th Conf. Knowl. Discov. Data Min.
Taylor, Jonathan, and Robert Tibshirani. 2018. “Post-Selection Inference for-Penalized Likelihood Models.” Canadian Journal of Statistics 46 (1): 41–61.
Taylor, Jonathan, and Robert J Tibshirani. 2015. “Statistical Learning and Selective Inference.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112 (25): 7629–34.
Tsiatis, Anastasios A. 2006. Semiparametric Theory and Missing Data. Springer-Verlag.
Tsiatis, Anastasios A., Marie Davidian, Min Zhang, and Xiaomin Lu. 2008. “Covariate adjustment for two-sample treatment comparisons in randomized clinical trials: A principled yet flexible approach.” Stat. Med. 27.
Van der Vaart, Aad W. 2000. Asymptotic statistics. Vol. 3. Cambridge university press.
Wager, Stefan, and Susan Athey. 2017. “Estimation and Inference of Heterogeneous Treatment Effects Using Random Forests.” Journal of the American Statistical Association, no. just-accepted.
Wasserman, Larry. 2003. All of Statistics: A Concise Course in Statistical Inference. Springer.
Xu, Ya, Nanyu Chen, Addrian Fernandez, Omar Sinno, and Anmol Bhasin. 2015. “From Infrastructure to Culture: A/b Testing Challenges in Large Scale Social Networks.” In Proceedings of the 21th ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, 2227–36. KDD ’15. New York, NY, USA: ACM. https://doi.org/10.1145/2783258.2788602.
Yang, Li, and Anastasios A. Tsiatis. 2001. “Efficiency Study of Estimators for a Treatment Effect in a Pretest-Posttest Trial.” Am. Stat. 55 (4): 314–21.


Persistent Interactive Graphical clas scheduler
Upload your DARS report and find suggested courses to take based on your major and interests. Made for UIUC.


Gateway
BOT
16-Nov-19 07:52 PM
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{%extends "base.html" %}
{%block head%}
{% endblock%}
{%block body%}
Italian gelato ripples and forms imperfect scoops because it is so much denser than standard American ice cream. That's because it contains a higher volume of milk than cream, and it's churned at a slower rate, which means less air is incorporated. There also tends to be no (or very little) egg involved, so that the flavor is more intense and pure.


Enumerable Methods in Ruby
April 25, 2014
Enumerable#Map
#Map is a very useful method that runs an attached block on every element of the array it is called on. It returns a new array, meaning that the method is non-destructive. The following is an example of using enumerable#map to create a new array that squares every member of the array.
my_array.map { |x| x ** 2 }
In the above example, the code block is instructing the method to raise every element, x, to the second power. If you run this code in IRB, you will get a new array with values [1, 4, 9, 16]. However, because the method is non-destructive, my_array remains unchanged. I tested this in the following way and got two separate arrays, which I expected.
new_array = my_array.map { |x| x ** 2 }
p my_array # This still equals [1, 2, 3, 4]
p new_array # This is newly created and equals [1, 4, 9, 16]
#Map is useful for repeating the same code on every member of an array instead of having to write a loop to iterate through every item in an array. Note that #Map is exactly the same as #Collect, another enumerable method, only with a different name.
Enumerable#Group_by
#Group_by, as its name implies, takes the elements in an array and groups them according to a condition specified in a block. The resulting groups are output in a hash where the "group" that is the result of the condition is the key, and an array with all elements of the original array that satisfy the condition is the value.
my_array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
my_array.group_by { |x| x%2 }
# => returns {0=>[2, 4, 6], 1=>[1, 3, 5]}
# Group by first letter
my_array = ["one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six"]
my_array.group_by { |x| x[0] }
# => returns {"o"=>["one"], "t"=>["two", "three"], "f"=>["four", "five"], "s"=>["six"]}
The obvious use that comes to me for #Group_by is to categorize items in an array by letter. For example, on many websites you can view products by letter. So clicking a link to "A" products would bring up a list of all products beginning with the letter "A." This type of categorization can be done with #Group_by.
Enumerable#Cycle
#Cycle is a handy method that will execute a code block on every element in an array a certain amount of times. However, if an amount of times is not specified, the block will iterate FOREVER. This is a design flaw, in my opinion, so always remember to specify a number of times to repeat! The method will return a value of nil if the code executes without error.
my_array.cycle { |x| print x } # This will run FOREVER
my_array.cycle(2) { |x| print x } # This will execute the code block twice
# => returns "12341234"
Honestly I'm not sure exactly when #Cycle would be very useful other than simply repeating something multiple times. I was trying to see if I could get the cycles to "stack" on each other using math functions (for example, putting x * 2 in the block would multiply by 2 each cycle), but that did not work as I expected. So if you have any ideas, email me :).


ESP8266 SPIFFS File Upload
Select a new file to upload to the ESP8266. Existing files will be replaced.


Add extra power your inventory system. Use built in modules and components to access new features. Easily manage your stock inventory through the our module library. Each module can be added to the system without changing the application structure.
Flexible modules create a new layer to your custom inventory stock management platform
Get startedOpen your platform to third party solutions and allow companies to integrate with you
Let your customers login to your stock portal
Import your product inventory, price list and stock count dynamically in realtime
Data mapping allows you to create a mapping to suppliers SKU to your product feed


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
This Python 3 tutorial is focused on the making of modules. Modules are often confusing to people who are first getting started in Python, and they don't have to be! For the most part, modules are just Python scripts that are stored in your Lib or Lib/site-packages folder, or local to the script being run. That's it. The installation of *most* modules is simply the moving of the module's files into these directories. It's very basic. You should be able to, after watching this quick series, just simply download the source code of the module that you are looking to employ, and move the source code yourself to the packages directory.
My aim here is to show how you can create your very own module and where you can put it so you can import it. Hopefully with this information, you can better understand how modules work, that you can edit modules, and what to do if you only have the source code for the module you are wanting.
To do this, the example module that we create is called examplemod.py, and within it is just the following:
def ex(data): print(data)
That's it! We just put a function in there that, when called, will just print out the parameter.
Now, we just need to import and use that.
Doing so is as simple as:
import examplemod examplemod.ex('test')
To do this, the examplemod.py file must be in the same directory as your running-program, or in your Python packages directory. If you are on a windows machine, this will be C:/python34/Lib/site-packages/
Hopefully this can help you see that there really is no "magic" behind most modules. You can look through your own standard library that comes with Python in the /Lib/ directory. This is where all of your standard library modules are. Just take a peak through them to see most of them are just simple Python scripts. There are some more complex modules out there, but the vast majority of Python modules are just simple scripts, sometimes they are "packages" where there are many scripts within a folder, but this is still all it is.


Cookbook/ExtendingWithC
Contents |
Extending Kdb+ with C/C++
Introduction
Kdb+ functionality can be extended using dynamically loaded modules. To make a function foo defined in a shared object bar.so available in a kdb+ session, we use 2: to dynamically load the function as follows:
q)foo:`bar 2:(`foo;n)
where n is the number of arguments that foo accepts.
Note that if no path to bar is specified, kdb+ will attempt to load bar.[so|dll] from the current working directory and then the default directory $QHOME/[l|w|s|v|m][32|64] where l=linux,w=windows,m=macosx,s=solaris(sparc),v=solaris(x86) and 32=32bit, 64=64bit. e.g. $QHOME/l32).
If a path to bar is specified, kdb+ will attempt to load bar from that directory, and then the default directory.
If the shared library is NOT to be loaded from the default directory, then (on unix) LD_LIBRARY_PATH should include the directory containing the shared library.
A common error is that, during development, the shared library might exist in BOTH the current working directory and the default directory, in which case kdb+ attempts to load the shared library from the current working directory but fails if LD_LIBRARY_PATH does not include the current working directory.
In this cookbook we explain how to write functions in C that can be used in this manner.
Compiling extension modules
Windows
cl /LD bar.c bar.def q.lib
Linux
gcc -shared -fPIC bar.c -o bar.so
Solaris
gcc -G -fPIC bar.c -o bar.so
Mac OS X
gcc -bundle -undefined dynamic_lookup bar.c -o bar.so
The resulting binary should be placed in the same directory as the q executable. Solaris x86_64 may require -nostdlib as that lib may not have been pic compiled. Mac osx seems to require explicit -m64 flag for 64bit builds.
Recipes
Portable Example
This recipe shows how to build an extension on multiple platforms with portable source.
You will need k.h and familiarity with the Cookbook/InterfacingWithC section.
add() in add.c adds two kdb+ integers and returns the result. The code is portable across all kdb+ supported platforms.
add.c
#define KXVER 3 #include"k.h" K add(K x,K y) { return ki(x->i+y->i); }
Note that if using c++, since c++ uses name mangling for function overloading, you must declare the function using extern "C", otherwise the function name will not be resolved at loadtime.
add.cpp
#define KXVER 3 #include"k.h" extern "C" K add(K x,K y) { return ki(x->i+y->i); }
Building on Windows with 32bit Microsoft Compiler
You might expect add() to look like:
__declspec(dllexport) K __cdecl add(K x,K y) ...
but we can avoid polluting our portable code by writing an add.def file
add.def
EXPORTS add
To ensure that the linker can find ki(), we link with q.lib The .lib contains stub code that links to the ki() function in q.exe
Now, with k.h, add.c, add.def, q.lib we can build a c extension:
cl /LD add.c add.def q.lib
Now, with q in your path and in the current directory containing add.dll:
q)(`add 2:(`add;2))[3i;4i] 7i
TODO: Windows with MinGW
Linux
gcc -shared -fPIC add.c -o add.so
Solaris
gcc -G -fPIC add.c -o add.so
Mac OS X
gcc -bundle -undefined dynamic_lookup add.c -o add.so
The resulting binary should be placed in the same directory as the q executable.
Solaris x86_64 may require -nostdlib as that lib may not have been pic compiled.
Mac osx seems to require explicit -m64 flag for 64bit builds.
High Resolution Timing
The purpose of this recipes is to explain how to access a low-level feature of an operating system and processor from Kdb+. This is illustrative of the type of operation that cannot be performed directly in Kdb+ and for which it makes sense to write a C function for use within Kdb+.
The source code for this example can be downloaded from subversion.
Accessing the TSC
Recent IA-32 processors, since the Intel Pentium Pro implementation, contain a high-resolution time stamp counter register. This register originally was increased at a fixed rapid rate, subject to 64 bit overflow. This made is useful as a high-resolution timer with a known relationship to wall clock time. In IA-32 assembly language the RDTSC instruction (a mnemonic for "Read Time Stamp Counter") with opcode 0f 32 is used to read the register.
This has been brought forward in the AMD64/EM64T version of the IA-32 instruction set. However, several of the recent implementatons broke the never guaranteed but often assumed idea that the register would be incremented at a constant rate. With the introduction of performance and frequency scaling for power usage adjustment and thermal control, the TSC register, though still monotonically increasing, began to behave in non-intuitive ways.
Some implementations tied the rate of increase of the register to the operating frequency of the core. As this varied, for example due to !SpeedStep, the rate of increase of the register varied. Even more bizarrely, some processors exhibited changes in the register ("drift") due to changes in the operating temperature of the core. Furthermore, multi-processor and multi-core machines have more than one TSC register. Depending on the processor the instruction is executed on, different values could be returned. Most modern operating systems are aware of this and attempt to properly account for TSC drift between cores, as well as frequency modulations. Recent processor implementations have removed the more obvious changes, making life easier for the programmers again.
Applications should rarely depend directly on the TSC for timekeeping, and instead use the applicable operating system calls. However, the extreme granularity (around a third of a nanosecond on a 3GHz processor) of the count is useful in certain situations where small instruction sequences need to be timed, or events logged with a very fine-grained timestamp. Note that in the latter case the TSC value cannot be used by itself as a timestamp due to multiple TSC registers being in the system, TSC drift, and 64 bit rollover.
The value of the register is read in the following C code segment using a GCC compatible inline assembly directive to execute the RDTSC instruction. The value is then wrapped as a "J" value in a K object, with potential loss of accuracy (the J type is the largest integral type wrappable in a K object).
#include <k.h> /** * Read the cycle counter. AMD64 only in this version (note the non-portable * use of unsigned long long). * * @param x Ignored; required to allow us to bind to this from q. * * @return A long long wrapped in a K object. */ K q_read_cycles_of_this_cpu(K x) { unsigned long a, d, reading; asm volatile("rdtsc" : "=a" (a), "=d" (d)); reading = ((unsigned long long)a) | (((unsigned long long)d) << 32); return kj((J)reading); }
Note that the function takes and returns a K object. At least one K argument is required for integration into Kdb+. We compile as follows:
cc -I. -fPIC -shared -o ~/q/l64/cpu.so cpu.c
and the function may be loaded into Kdb+ like so:
read_cycles:`cpu 2:(`q_read_cycles_of_this_cpu;1)
A sample execution which counts the cycles taken between two executions of function:
q)read_cycles[]-read_cycles[] 1377j
Reading CPU Frequency on Linux
Under the Linux operating system, the file /proc/cpuinfo contains many useful pieces of information on the processor cores in the system. Here we illustrate reading the current operating frequency of the first core found in this file. Note that the operating frequency may change on recent IA-32 implementations so this reading is valid only at the instant it was taken. The following function:
/** * Get the current cpu frequency by reading /proc/cpuinfo, or -1 * if there is a problem. * * @param x Ignored; required to allow us to bind to this from q. * * @return A double wrapped in a K object. */ K q_get_first_cpu_frequency(K x) { static double frequency = -1.0; const char searchString[] = "cpu MHz : "; char line[MAX_PROCFILE_SIZE]; int fd = open ("/proc/cpuinfo", O_RDONLY); read (fd, line, MAX_PROCFILE_SIZE); char* position = strstr (line, searchString); if (NULL != position) { position += strlen (searchString); float f; sscanf (position, "%f", &f); frequency = (double) f; } return kf(frequency); }
opens and parses the processor information file and extracts the first frequency reading. This is then wrapped as a double precison floating point number in a K object and returned.
Compile as follows, and placed in the l64 directory (which is searched for extensions by default):
cc -I. -fPIC -shared -o ~/q/l64/cpu.so cpu.c
Then at a Kdb+ prompt, we can load the function and use it to find the current processor frequency:
q)cpu_frequency:`cpu 2:(`q_get_first_cpu_frequency;1) q)cpu_frequency[] 800.128
Reading CPU Frequency on Mac OS X
Mac OS X does not have /proc interface. One create one in user space using MacFUSE, but it is easier to use sysctl:
#include <sys/types.h> #include <sys/sysctl.h> #include "k.h" K1(cpuf){J f;size_t l=sizeof(f); P(sysctlbyname("hw.cpufrequency",&f,&l,0,0), orr("sysctl"))R kj(f);}
q)cpuf:`cpu 2:(`cpuf;1) q)cpuf[]<PHONE_NUMBER>j
Fun/Hobby Stuff
Blinking OK LED on Raspberry Pi
A little bit of fun - usually the OK LED on the raspberry pi flashes whenever there is disk i/o. You can also control it through mapping the gpio memory, and writing directly to it as below.
q){x set`:./a 2:x,1}each`init`led / here it expects shared lib name is a.so
// btw, the following c libs are useful for accessing gpio // http://www.open.com.au/mikem/bcm2835 // https://projects.drogon.net/raspberry-pi/wiringpi #include<fcntl.h> #include<sys/mman.h> #include<sys/types.h> #include<sys/stat.h> #include<unistd.h> #include"k.h" static volatile unsigned *gpio; #define BCM2708_PERI_BASE 0x20000000 #define GPIO_BASE (BCM2708_PERI_BASE+0x200000) //#define INP_GPIO(x) *(gpio+((x)/10))&=~(7<<(((x)%10)*3)) #define OUT_GPIO(x) *(gpio+((x)/10))|=(1<<(((x)%10)*3)) #define GPIO_SET *(gpio+7) // sets bits which are 1 ignores bits which are 0 #define GPIO_CLR *(gpio+10) // clears bits which are 1 ignores bits which are 0 #define OKLED 16 K init(K x){ int fd; void *p; if(gpio)R krr("Already initialized!"); if((fd=open("/dev/mem",O_RDWR|O_SYNC))<0) R krr("can't open /dev/mem\n"); p=mmap(NULL,4096,PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE,MAP_SHARED,fd,GPIO_BASE); close(fd); if(p==MAP_FAILED)R krr("mmap error"); gpio=(volatile unsigned*)p; // INP_GPIO(OKLED); OUT_GPIO(OKLED); R(K)0; } K led(K x){ if(xj)GPIO_CLR=1<<OKLED;else GPIO_SET=1<<OKLED; R(K)0; }


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PHONE:<PHONE_NUMBER> EMAIL: The richness and beauty of the world can only be amplified by looking at it through our own unique lenses. This Seattle Native, raised within the beautiful landscape and diverse region that encompasses all of the Pacific Northwest, Paul learned something very important; there was so much that he wanted to do and see in this life and that there was something incredible about creating images to tell a story. He started developing his love of the craftwork of photography at a young age, eventually turning his hobby, his passion, into a promising career. Paul has been attending one of the most prestigious institutions for photography, The Brooks Institute in Santa Barbara, and is scheduled to graduate Bachelor’s of Arts in Professional Photography with an emphasis in Commercial Advertising in August of 2008. He aspires to establish himself as a talented and upcoming photographer in and around the Bay Area beginning in the Fall of 2008.
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Project: Resident Evil
Resident Evil is a system that registers virus spreads across the world. It is a significantly big project, and as such it will have several parts. In this exercise you will land the basis of the application. You will also create the majority of the visual design.


Pill Button
Pill Buttons allow users to take significant action–submit a form, follow a user, create a record etc.
Pill button
Occasionally, if an action is more significant, essential or impactful, one of three pronounced buttons can be used.
Colors
You can specify one of 12 color variations. A coloured PillButton does not hold any semantic value and should be chosen to support your brand.
There are also grayscale and metallic color variations.
There are also social media color variations.
Sizes
There are two sizes available by adding
a size1
or size2
class. Size 1 is the default.
Button with data
You can add an icon to support the
PillButton text and provide visual reinforcement. For best results, we
recommend Feather icons. The icon is wrapped in a
div
to provide the necessary margin.
Or you can put an icon on the right.
If an icon is sufficient on its own, you can remove the button text.
Active state
An active state, which can be applied
by adding an is-active
class. Example use
cases might include when a PillButton is currently performing an action
or waiting for data to load.
Disabled state
If an action is usually possible but is
currently disallowed for some reason, you can apply a disabled state
using the is-disabled
class. As shown below,
different markup is required depending on the html tag.
Tags
A variety of html tags can be used to implement a PillButton, each with their own unique purpose.


When my grandfather died of cancer, it wasn't the ravages of the cancer that horrified me the most. It was the fact that Alzheimer's Disease had already quietly stolen the last oppurtunity for me to be meaningfully there for him. It erroded a sense of his dignity. I have since feared AD more than cancer because I felt, try as I may, it indirectly and significantly affected my precious memories of a loved one. This disease has affected so many people directly and has a wide radius of impact with long lasting effects.
So today when the ABC News reported this paper from Gerhard Leinenga and Jürgen Götz I was happy to realise 3 things.
Firstly that they have succeeded in treating AD in mice by using ultrasonic therapy to remove toxic amyloid beta protein build ups. It is a non-drug/invasive-surgery therapy which makes it more likely that the vunerable can survive a potential treatment.
Secondly that there is scientific evidence to establish that amyloid beta protein build ups are one of the links in the chain of causes in AD. A named enemy is one humans are best equiped to fight.
Lastly that AD is the cause of 50-60% of all dementia cases. This means that there is a good chance there will be a treatment for half of all dementia cases in the near future. Science bitches.


Go Home
Studio Art Department
This is is the list of all of the Studio Art department faculty.
Professor
Image
Judith Pointer Jia
Sheldon Tapley
Go Home


Resources
Community & Sharing
A network of young modellers in ecology - Yomos
Platforms for sharing published data and code - Github, Figshare, Datadryad, and Plotly
Codes and softwares
Niche & Species Distribution Modelling
Species habitat modelling: Maxent
Impact of climate change on species distribution: Climex
Functions for species distribution modeling with R: dismo
Tools for processing data associated with species distribution modelling exercises with R: SDMTools
Ensemble platform for species distribution modeling with R: biomod2
Bayesian species distribution modeling with R: hSDM
Uncertainty analysis for species distribution models with R: usdm
Indivdiual based Spread Modelling
Modular dispersal framework (MDiG) for modelling the spread of invasive species integrated in GIS: MDiG
Spatially-explicit demographic niche modelling in R: Demoniche
Spatio-Temporal analysis
Check CRAN Task View on Spatial and Spatiotemporal data
Check also CRAN Task View on Web technologies for access to many GIS data
Methods for working with weather & climate data in R: Climates
R functions for working with station and gridded climate data: climstats
Neutral landscape modelling: Qrule, SIMMAP, python-based NLMpy package
Time Series Analysis and Mining with R: Cran Task view and RDataMining
Spatial analyses of biodiversity: biodiverse
Measuring the variety of nature & selecting priority areas for conservation: Biodiversity and WorldMap
Phylogenetics, phylogeography & comparative analysis
Check CRAN Task View on Phylogenetics
Data sources
Global climate data - current and past data: Worldclim
Global climate data - current and future Data: Climond
Climate prediction Centre and National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration climate data: NOAA/CPC
Data Distribution Centre (DDC) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC): DDC/IPCC
The Berkeley Erath climate science and strategic analysis project: Berkeley Earth
The New Zealand Land Cover Database: LRIS portal and koordinates maps
NIWA New Zealand climate-related data: Climate data and activities
Land remote sensing data: Landsat
Global biodiveristy information facility: GBIF database
Crop protection compendium: CABI database
Get hourly meteorological data from a station located somewhere on Earth: stationaRy
Functions to Automate Downloading Geospatial Data Available from Several Federated Data Sources:FedData


Returns TRUE if the current member is the specified member or a sibling of the specified member.
Syntax
@ISISIBLING (mbrName)
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
mbrName |
Any valid single member name or member combination, or a function that returns a single member or member combination. |
Example
In the Sample Basic database:
@ISISIBLING(Qtr2)
Returns TRUE for Qtr1, Qtr2, Qtr3, and Qtr4.
@ISISIBLING(Actual)
Returns FALSE for Scenario.
See Also


Module: Octokit::Client::Search
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | lib/octokit/client/search.rb |
Overview
Methods for the Search
API
Instance Method Summary
-
#search_code(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Search
code. -
#search_commits(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Search
commits. -
#search_issues(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Search
issues. -
#search_repos(query, options = {})
Alias for #search_repositories.
-
#search_repositories(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
(also: #search_repos)
Search
repositories. -
#search_users(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Search
users. - #search(path, query, options = {}) private
Instance Method Details
#search(path, query, options = {}) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'lib/octokit/client/search.rb', line 83
def search(path, query, = {}) opts = .merge(q: query) paginate(path, opts) do |data, last_response| data.items.concat last_response.data.items end end
#search_code(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Search
code
# File 'lib/octokit/client/search.rb', line 19
def search_code(query, = {}) search 'search/code', query, end
#search_commits(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Search
commits
# File 'lib/octokit/client/search.rb', line 33
def search_commits(query, = {}) = ensure_api_media_type(:commit_search, ) search 'search/commits', query, end
#search_issues(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Search
issues
# File 'lib/octokit/client/search.rb', line 48
def search_issues(query, = {}) search 'search/issues', query, end
#search_repos(query, options = {})
Alias for #search_repositories.
# File 'lib/octokit/client/search.rb', line 65
alias search_repos search_repositories
#search_repositories(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Also known as: #search_repos
Search
repositories
# File 'lib/octokit/client/search.rb', line 62
def search_repositories(query, = {}) search 'search/repositories', query, end
#search_users(query, options = {}) ⇒ Sawyer::Resource
Search
users
# File 'lib/octokit/client/search.rb', line 77
def search_users(query, = {}) search 'search/users', query, end


jQuery Rasterize Examples
show
Input Layers
Random
Background
Image
Flashing number
Input Layers
Preferred Image Type
BMP
JPEG,
quality
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
PNG
WebP
Rasterize to Image
Rasterize to Favicon
See browser tab.
Rasterize Document
Into this window
Into a new window
Update
Into Iframe
Update
As Thumbnail
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| UK CPI Monthly Y/Y (%) | ||||||
| Date | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revised |
| 12-Dec-17 | Nov-17 | 3.00 | - | 2.96 | 3.16 | 3.12 |
| 16-Jan-18 | Dec-17 | 3.00 | - | 3.12 | 2.74 | 2.97 |
| 13-Feb-18 | Jan-18 | 2.90 | 3.49 | 2.97 | 2.96 | - |
| 20-Mar-18 | Feb-18 | - | 2.57 | 2.96 | - | - |
| UK CPI: The Consumer Price Index is a measure of the average price level of a fixed basket of goods and services purchased by consumers. Monthly changes in the CPI represent the rate of inflation. The Top of the BOE Comfort Zone for CPI is 2.0%. | ||||||
| Copyright: Kshitij Consultancy Services |


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Indian Space Research Organization
Chandrayaan-2 mission is a highly complex mission, which represents a significant technological leap compared to the previous missions of ISRO, which brought together an Orbiter, Lander and Rover with the goal of exploring south pole of the Moon. This is a unique mission which aims at studying not just one area of the Moon but all the areas combining the exosphere, the surface as well as the sub-surface of the moon in a single mission.
The Moon is the closest cosmic body at which space discovery can be attempted and documented. It is also a promising test bed to demonstrate technologies required for deep-space missions. Chandrayaan-2 aims for enhancing our understanding of the Moon, stimulate the advancement of technology, promote global alliances and inspire a future generation of explorers and scientists.
Moon provides the best linkage to Earth’s early history. It offers an undisturbed historical record of the inner Solar system environment. Though there are a few mature models, further explanations were needed to understand the origin of the Moon. Extensive mapping of lunar surface to study variations in lunar surface were essential to trace back the origin and evolution of the Moon. Evidence for water molecules discovered by Chandrayaan-1, required further studies on the extent of water molecule distribution on the surface, below the surface and in the tenous lunar exosphere to address the origin of water on Moon.
The Lunar South pole is especially interesting because of the lunar surface area that remains in shadow is much larger than that at the North Pole. There could be a possibility of presence of water in permanently shadowed areas around it. In addition, South Pole region has craters that are cold traps and contain a fossil record of the early Solar System.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh approves the Chandrayaan2 lunar mission
July 22, 2019
Aug 20, 2019
Will be operational for 7 years
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