mod_include.c
file, and
is compiled in by default. It provides for server-parsed html
documents. Several directives beyond the original NCSA definition were
introduced in Apache 1.2 - these are flagged below with the phrase
"Apache 1.2 and above". Of particular significance are the new flow
control directives documented at the bottom.
Includes
option is set. If documents
containing server-side include directives are given the extension
.shtml, the following directives will make Apache parse them and
assign the resulting document the mime type of text/html
:
AddType text/html .shtml AddHandler server-parsed .shtmlThe following directive must be given for the directories containing the shtml files (typically in a
<Directory>
section,
but this directive is also valid .htaccess files if AllowOverride
Options
is set):
Options +IncludesAlternatively the
XBitHack
directive can be used to parse normal (text/html
) files,
based on file permissions.
For backwards compatibility, documents with mime type
text/x-server-parsed-html
or
text/x-server-parsed-html3
will also be parsed
(and the resulting output given the mime type text/html
).
The value will often be enclosed in double quotes; many commands only allow a single attribute-value pair. Note that the comment terminator (-->) should be preceded by whitespace to ensure that it isn't considered part of an SSI token.<!--#
element attribute=value attribute=value ...-->
The allowed elements are:
bytes
for a count in bytes, or
abbrev
for a count in Kb or Mb as appropriate.
strftime(3)
library
routine when printing dates.
(none)
.
Any dates printed are subject to the currently configured timefmt
.
Attributes:
The CGI script is given the PATH_INFO and query string (QUERY_STRING) of the original request from the client; these cannot be specified in the URL path. The include variables will be available to the script in addition to the standard CGI environment.
If the script returns a Location: header instead of output, then this will be translated into an HTML anchor.
The include virtual
element should be used in preference to
exec cgi
.
/bin/sh
.
The include variables are available to the command.
sizefmt
format specification. Attributes:
timefmt
format specification. The attributes are
the same as for the fsize
command.
An attribute defines the location of the document; the inclusion is done for each attribute given to the include command. The valid attributes are:
../
, nor can it be an
absolute path. The virtual
attribute should always be used
in preference to this one.
<!--#printenv -->
<!--#set var="category" value="help" -->
echo
command, for if
and
elif
, and to any program invoked by the document.
Variable substitution is done within quoted strings in most cases where they may reasonably occur as an argument to an SSI directive. This includes the config, exec, flastmod, fsize, include, and set directives, as well as the arguments to conditional operators. You can insert a literal dollar sign into the string using backslash quoting:
<!--#if expr="$a = \$test" -->
If a variable reference needs to be substituted in the middle of a character sequence that might otherwise be considered a valid identifier in its own right, it can be disambiguated by enclosing the reference in braces, à la shell substitution:
<!--#set var="Zed" value="${REMOTE_HOST}_${REQUEST_METHOD}" -->
This will result in the Zed variable being set to "X_Y" if REMOTE_HOST is "X" and REQUEST_METHOD is "Y".
EXAMPLE: the below example will print "in foo" if the DOCUMENT_URI is /foo/file.html, "in bar" if it is /bar/file.html and "in neither" otherwise:
<!--#if expr="\"$DOCUMENT_URI\" = \"/foo/file.html\"" --> in foo <!--#elif expr="\"$DOCUMENT_URI\" = \"/bar/file.html\"" --> in bar <!--#else --> in neither <!--#endif -->
<!--#if expr="test_condition" --> <!--#elif expr="test_condition" --> <!--#else --> <!--#endif -->
The if
element works like an
if statement in a programming language. The test condition
is evaluated and if the result is true, then the text until
the next elif
, else
.
or endif
element is included in the
output stream.
The elif
or else
statements are be used the put text into the output stream
if the original test_condition was false. These elements
are optional.
The endif
element ends the
if
element and is required.
test_condition is one of the following:
"=" and "!=" bind more tightly than "&&" and "||". "!" binds most tightly. Thus, the following are equivalent:
<!--#if expr="$a = test1 && $b = test2" --> <!--#if expr="($a = test1) && ($b = test2)" -->
Anything that's not recognized as a variable or an operator is treated as a string. Strings can also be quoted: 'string'. Unquoted strings can't contain whitespace (blanks and tabs) because it is used to separate tokens such as variables. If multiple strings are found in a row, they are concatenated using blanks. So,
string1 string2 results in string1 string2 'string1 string2' results in string1 string2
XBitHack off
The XBitHack directives controls the parsing of ordinary html documents.
This directive only affects files associated with the MIME type
text/html
.
Status can have the following values:
on
but also test the group-execute bit. If it
is set, then set the Last-modified date of the returned file to be the
last modified time of the file. If it is not set, then no last-modified date
is sent. Setting this bit allows clients and proxies to cache the result of
the request.
Note: you would not want to use this, for example, when you
#include
a CGI that produces different output on each hit
(or potentially depends on the hit).


Our goal with the CSC Portfoio Site was to create a place that designers, sales representatives, and clients could all go for specification on digital products and see examples. We wanted a categorized list of ad types and a searchable database of examples.
Mauris facilisis integer vut pulvinar et. In ut lundium in. Sed hac lorem, cursus, parturient, nunc.
This was my first project at Halifax, so I was a bit timid to push back on some of the suggestions for how this site should look. If I were building this again today, I can tell you it would look a good deal different. I built the site using Drupal, because I was new enough to web development, but wanted the customizability that drupal had to offer.


| # |
Submitter |
Timestamp |
Comment |
Event |
Project |
| 1 |
Sebastian Champ |
21 januar 2017 - 23:40 |
This is a comment |
Rollback |
Økobil |
| 2 |
Mark Otto |
24 december 2017 - 13:30 |
This is a comment |
Deleted |
Økobil |
| 3 |
John Doe |
22 december 2017 - 09:00 |
This is a comment |
Created |
Økobil |
| 4 |
Sebastian Champ |
21 januar 2017 - 23:40 |
This is a comment |
Rollback |
Økobil |
| 5 |
Mark Otto |
24 december 2017 - 13:30 |
This is a comment |
Deleted |
Økobil |
| 6 |
John Doe |
22 december 2017 - 09:00 |
This is a comment |
Created |
Økobil |
| 7 |
Sebastian Champ |
21 januar 2017 - 23:40 |
This is a comment |
Rollback |
Økobil |
| 8 |
Mark Otto |
24 december 2017 - 13:30 |
This is a comment |
Deleted |
Økobil |
| 9 |
John Doe |
22 december 2017 - 09:00 |
This is a comment |
Created |
Økobil |
| 10 |
Sebastian Champ |
21 januar 2017 - 23:40 |
This is a comment |
Rollback |
Økobil |
| 11 |
John Doe |
22 december 2017 - 09:00 |
This is a comment |
Created |
Økobil |
| 12 |
Sebastian Champ |
21 januar 2017 - 23:40 |
This is a comment |
Rollback |
Økobil |
| 13 |
John Doe |
22 december 2017 - 09:00 |
This is a comment |
Created |
Økobil |
| 14 |
Sebastian Champ |
21 januar 2017 - 23:40 |
This is a comment |
Rollback |
Økobil |
| 15 |
John Doe |
22 december 2017 - 09:00 |
This is a comment |
Created |
Økobil |
| 16 |
Sebastian Champ |
21 januar 2017 - 23:40 |
This is a comment |
Rollback |
Økobil |


Master index
Index for PS_primal_sketch
Dependency Graph for PS_primal_sketch
Generated on Sun 30-Sep-2007 20:39:06 by
m2html
© 2003


The integral form of Ampere's law is:
$$ \oint \mathbf{B.dl} = \mu_0 I$$
Ampere's law states that when a loop is placed around a current carrying wire, the integral of the magnetic field
around the loop is equal to $\mu_{0}$ multiplied by the current enclosed. If you add a loop in the visualisation
on the right then you can see, by clicking and dragging wires into and out of the loop, that this is true.
When there are wires near to, but outside of a loop, there is flux into and out of the loop however the average
flux is zero which means the total integral is zero. You can see how the magnetic flux varies around the loop
in the plot shown. The reason for this can be seen by placing a wire just outside a circular loop; in this
scenario dl is in the direction of the field for about half of the loop, and opposite to the field for the
other half.
Consider an infinitely long current-carrying wire. Recall the integral form of static Ampere's law $$\oint \underline{B} \cdot \underline{dl} = \mu_0 I_{enclosed},$$ and construct a circular Amperian loop. The loop encloses the wire. The magnetic field generated by the wire is circular with a constant magnitude at a given distance $r$. Hence, $ \displaystyle B \cdot dl=$
Loop type:
$\displaystyle\oint\mathbf{B.dl}=$ 5.0*μ0
We are using a Riemann sum to integrate, so the number of steps is referring to the number of steps used in the numerical integration.


Odin is a very cool plugin made by the terifficaly generous The Wave Warden, that was recently open sourced. Due to Steinberg limiting new developers from distributing VST2 plugins, the VST2 build can't be distributed by the developer. But I do have permission to distribute VST2, so I thought I'd build and chuck it up here.
It's Windows only for now. I'll try and keep up with any future releases as they happen.


When creating a table from scratch, Excel allows you to define table headers.
This information is not communicated to all screen reader users.
Using Name Manager
Microsoft Excel has a built-in function called Name Manager that can be used to give names to a cell or range of cells.
Using a special naming convention, JAWS and NVDA can recognize table header rows and columns. Microsoft reports that Narrator also recognizes this coding.
Determine if table has column headers, row headers, or both column and row headers
Define regions as long as they begin with the string Title, ColumnTitle, or RowTitle.
Each name in a workbook no matter what sheet it is on must have a unique name.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| MustChangePasswordException
MustChangePasswordException
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| MustChangePasswordException
MustChangePasswordException
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| MustChangePasswordException
MustChangePasswordException
|
| UserSecurityPolicy
User Security Policy Settings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| MustChangePasswordException
MustChangePasswordException
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| MustChangePasswordException
MustChangePasswordException
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| MustChangePasswordException
MustChangePasswordException
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractCookieSettings
Base class for cookie settings.
|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| CookieSettings
CookieSettings
|
| MustChangePasswordException
MustChangePasswordException
|
| PasswordEncoder
Interface for performing authentication operations on a password.
|
| PasswordRule
A Password Rule
|
| PasswordRuleViolationException
Password Rule Violations Exception
|
| PasswordRuleViolations
Password Rule Violations
|
| PasswordRuleViolations.MessageReference |
| PolicyContext
PolicyContext - A Thread Local Context.
|
| PolicyViolationException
PolicyViolationException
|
| UserSecurityPolicy
User Security Policy Settings.
|
| UserValidationSettings
UserValidationSettings
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| PasswordEncoder
Interface for performing authentication operations on a password.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| PasswordRule
A Password Rule
|
| PasswordRuleViolations
Password Rule Violations
|
| UserSecurityPolicy
User Security Policy Settings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| PasswordRuleViolationException
Password Rule Violations Exception
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccountLockedException
AccountLockedException
|
| MustChangePasswordException
MustChangePasswordException
|
| UserSecurityPolicy
User Security Policy Settings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| PasswordEncoder
Interface for performing authentication operations on a password.
|
Copyright © 2006–2019 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


---
layout: post
title: Monte Carlo Path Tracer
date: May 20, 2019
framework: OpenGL
primary-language: C++
ide: QT Creator
---
For my final project in CIS 561 (Physically-based Rendering), I created a Monte Carlo Path Tracer.
Actually, it was a semester-long project, but the final project was where I got to freely
explore into parts of building a renderer that I was interested in. If you're new to ray casting/rendering,
I would watch this video from Disney to make more sense of this post.
The whole project boils down to the Light Transport Equation (LTE), which I referenced religiously
throughout the process:
I started with a naive implementation of the equation which just evaluate the Light Transport Equation
at every bounce of a ray from the camera and recusively calls it on each bounce (as you can imagine,
this would take very long to render each image). Below are some results and some metrics that I recorded:
Later, I used various optimization methods to reduce the runtime of the renderer while preserving or even augmenting
the quality of the results. Although bouncing the rays may help us acheive a global illumination feel (which simply
means objects near each other reflects light and bounces off to another object, thereby casting its color onto that other object),
it might be worth trying a direct lighting approach, which eliminate the need for bouncing and only evaluates the LTE
once per ray. This method required no recursion and only counted rays which are visibible to light sources. This technique also
extends rays from light sources into the scene (instead of just from
the camera into the scene).
Now, not having global illumination may be a big sacrifice, especially for those who are trying to achieve super realistic renders.
In this case, I explored another method which takes the direct lighting technique and turns it up a notch, incorporating
ray bounces while maintaining a reasonable runtime. This method is called Multiple Importance Sampling (MIS). MIS uses something
called the Russian Roulette trick, which terminates a fraction of rays from continue to bounce after a certain number of iterations,
and increases the influence of rays that bounces more to account for early terminated rays. MIS effectively shave off runtime
while minimizing variation from the actual result.
For the final sections of the project, I decided to implement yet again another variation of the rendering methods from before.
This time, I integrated support for volumetric substances, such as fog and smoke. This is very similar to MIS from before,
only treating the ray intersecting the scene a little differently. Rays from the camera now intersect both solid objects and
particles that represent the substance distributed throughout the space. I kept it simple and only considered homogeneous
particles, which makes use of Beer's Law to generate a uniform distribution throughout the scene. The great thing about these
particles is that they interact with light and transparant objects in interesting ways, as seen below with the green sphere
with a bidirectional scattering distribution function involving transmittance.
For fun, I added some more light types like spotlight and point light. I also liked the look of depth of field, so I added a
lens camera class to replace the single point camera that was provided. One of the coolest features and a fun feature to play
around with was the signed distance function (SDF). I was able to create interesting shapes sphere-marching through mathematical
functions. My favorite has to be the mandelbulb:
There were lots of other smaller features such as Bidirectional Scattering Distribution Functions that we implemented like microfacet and Oren-Nayar, just
to name a few. Coding a renderer from scratch was a huge learning opportunity for me, both to get to the niddy gritty C++ styles and practices
that I overlooked, to how rays actually interact with objects, to shadows and many others. If you're interested, I highly recommend starting with
Physically-based Rendering book. Other resources include this
Ray Tracing in One Weekend series, where the author goes through building a super condensed version of prbt. I'm moving on to real-time ray-tracing,
so wish me luck! I'll write about this in another project post so stay tuned...


tech
Elon Musk seemed unhinged 'debating' AI with Jack Ma
by Tristan Greene 1 hour ago 1
by Tristan Greene 1 hour ago 1
by Bryan Clark 2 hours ago 0
by Rachel Kaser 1 hour ago 1
by Matthew Hughes . 11 hours ago
by Matthew Hughes . 3 hours ago
by Bryan Clark . 1 day ago
by Mix . 5 Weeks ago
by Neil C. Hughes . 2 Days ago
by Satoshi Nakaboto . 14 hours ago
by Abhimanyu Ghoshal . 12 weeks ago
by Rachel Kaser . 2 days ago


Encounter not listed yet? Create a new one.
Event and confirmation details are only visible after login.
The requested encounter does not exist
Your search for returned the following results:


Spicy jalapeno bacon ipsum dolor ametkevin spare ribs buffalo, meatball prosciutto bacon flank fatback frankfurter chicken leberkas biltong short ribs brisket. Pastrami boudin ham capicola fatback. Leberkas capicola tri-tip pork chop swine jowl tongue alcatra meatloaf.
 Ham hock turkey alcatra jowl, chicken sirloin ball tip frankfurter picanha ribeye strip steak. Salami t-bone bresaola boudin hamburger jerky beef turkey tongue alcatra buffalo rump. Kevin chicken tri-tip doner pork chop biltong venison drumstick burgdoggen boudin pork loin shank tenderloin.


A JSON Object of css color names mapped to their hex value
var csscolors = require('css-color-names');
console.dir(csscolors);
yields
{
"aqua": "#00ffff",
"aliceblue": "#f0f8ff",
"antiquewhite": "#faebd7",
"black": "#000000",
"blue": "#0000ff",
...
}
In the Makefile you'll see a line like this:
./getcolors.sh | ./stringify.js > $(FILE)
The first command scrapes a site for the list,
and outputs the results separated by newlines. The
second command creates the JSON object and outputs
it to stdout, which then gets redirected into
css-color-names.json
npm install css-color-names
MIT


Police question Kobe teachers over bullying of colleague
KOBE — Police have started questioning schoolteachers in the city of Kobe involved in the bullying of a 25-year-old male colleague, a source close to the matter said.
The police are questioning the teachers on a voluntary basis after a local education board said last month the male teacher at Higashisuma Elementary School had complained of being bullied by four senior colleagues.
The education board said the three men and a woman in their 30s and 40s, who have all admitted they bullied the teacher, forced him to eat spicy curry and daubed some of it on his face, while saying they believed they were on good terms with the victim and did not know he had been in distress.
Following the bullying, the male teacher has been on leave since September with mental health concerns and his lawyer filed a criminal complaint with local police on Oct 1.
According to the source, the police have already interviewed the male teacher as well as others who witnessed the bullying acts.
A lawyer for the accused teachers, however, said one of them is claiming to have had no involvement in forcing the male teacher to eat spicy curry, despite having admitted to physically and verbally aggressive behaviors toward him.
The education board put the four teachers on leave starting Oct 1.
© KYODO


Cross culture team player; able to let the numbers tell the story. Hungry for new things; insatiable learner; a preacher of innovation. Best friend of diverse cultures, able to communicate, organized and easy-going under stress. Specialties: Front-end
Development, Data Analysis, Cloud DevOps
Google Official Certified Cloud Engineer
| Time | {{element.position}} | Company | {{element.name}} | Position | {{element.weight}} | Country | {{element.symbol}} |
|---|
| Time | {{element.position}} | Organization | {{element.name}} | Subject | {{element.weight}} | Country | {{element.symbol}} |
|---|


File abbreviated accounts
You can only file abbreviated accounts if the accounting period you’re filing for starts on or after 31 December 2015.
If this doesn’t apply to your company, you’ll have to file other types of accounts.
You can only file abbreviated accounts if the accounting period you’re filing for starts on or after 31 December 2015.
If this doesn’t apply to your company, you’ll have to file other types of accounts.


When you work with us, you are part of a team of collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work
based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with youto make sure what gets built is what is needed.
DESIGN
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
DEVELOPMENT
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
Jim Carrey
Orange
Ontario
Dark
Good Day
Control panel
Burned
Giraffe


700_fayllkw.py
class Solution:
def minOperationsMaxProfit(self, customers: List[int], boardingCost: int, runningCost: int) -> int:
if boardingCost * 4 < runningCost:
return -1
max_profit = -float('inf')
res = -1
waiting = 0
profit = 0
operations = 0
for customer in customers:
waiting += customer
onboarding = min(4, waiting)
profit += onboarding * boardingCost - runningCost
waiting -= onboarding
operations += 1
if profit > max_profit:
max_profit = profit
res = operations
while waiting != 0:
onboarding = min(4, waiting)
profit += onboarding * boardingCost - runningCost
waiting -= onboarding
operations += 1
if profit > max_profit:
max_profit = profit
res = operations
return res


Generates a window function that can be used in inverse_stft
.
tf.compat.v1.signal.inverse_stft_window_fn
tf.compat.v2.signal.inverse_stft_window_fn
tf.signal.inverse_stft_window_fn( frame_step, forward_window_fn=tf.signal.hann_window, name=None )
Constructs a window that is equal to the forward window with a further
pointwise amplitude correction. inverse_stft_window_fn
is equivalent to
forward_window_fn
in the case where it would produce an exact inverse.
See examples in inverse_stft
documentation for usage.
frame_step
: An integer scalar Tensor
. The number of samples to step.forward_window_fn
: window_fn used in the forward transform, stft
.name
: An optional name for the operation.A callable that takes a window length and a dtype
keyword argument and
returns a [window_length]
Tensor
of samples in the provided datatype.
The returned window is suitable for reconstructing original waveform in
inverse_stft.


Hello! This is the GrocerApp's server home page.
Use /items to get all store items, or try passing in arguments like /items?titleHas=beans. Check all the items using /items?first=all. Post a new store item to `/items` to create a new item.
Use /lists to get all grocery lists, or try passing in arguments like /lists?author=jeffrey. Check all the items using /lists?first=all. Post a new grocery list to `/lists` to create a new list.
When the server has just started up, be sure to go to startup to let the server initiate the database. Note that you can pass a `num` argument to set a max number of items.
Our code is hosted on GitHub.


Select the operation you want to perform on this device
This tool allows you to transmit files between two devices relying EXCLUSIVELY on the Camera stream. Therefore the two devices can work both offline, regardless of the platform and the hardware configuration, as long as both have a working camera Author: LucaIaco GitHub link: QRFileTransfer Preconiditions:
| Select a file | Chunk size | ||
| File | n/a | ||
| Chunks | n/a | ||
| Progress | n/a | ||
| Elapsed time | n/a |
| File | n/a | ||
| Chunks | n/a | ||
| Progress | n/a | ||
| Elapsed time | n/a |


- To type the high-tone accent use the Backquote key ` — á is typed a then Backquote `
- To type the nasal accent use the Right-Bracket key ] — ą is typed a then Right-Bracket ]
- To type the high-nasal accent use the Equals key = — ą́ is typed a then Equals =
- You can type the original English punctuation by holding down the Right-Alt or Option key. The Semicolon ; is typed Right-Alt+Semicolon (Windows) Option+Semicolon (Mac).
|


Matching Two Patterns
You've now seen all of the different kinds of patterns and how they are matched to data. Not too bad so far...
Patterns are used to generalize statements. One situation where you need to generalize a statement is when you want to ask a question. That's been covered above.
The other situation where you need to generalize a statement is when you write rules, which are explained later.
But rules also need to be able to match one pattern to another pattern, and not just match patterns to data as we have discussed so far.
So before we can move on to rules, we need to examine how one pattern is matched to another pattern.
The short answer is that it all comes down to pattern variables and that pattern variables may not only be bound to data, but may also be bound to other patterns.
Binding to a Literal Pattern
Binding a pattern variable to a literal pattern is just like binding it to the data within that literal pattern. Nothing fancy here!
Binding to Another Pattern Variable
When pattern variable A is bound to pattern variable B, they essentially become the same pattern variable. Basically, pattern variable A becomes pattern variable B (or, you might say, defers to pattern variable B).
Let's say that pattern variable A has been bound to pattern variable B and that pattern variable B is still unbound.
- Prior to binding pattern variable B to a value, it doesn't matter whether you ask if pattern variable A is bound or pattern variable B is bound, the answer is False for both.
- It doesn't matter whether you match pattern variable A to a value or pattern variable B to a value. In both cases, it is pattern variable B that gets bound to this value.
- And once pattern variable B is bound to a value, it doesn't matter whether you ask for the bound value of pattern variable A or pattern variable B, you will get the same value.
So for all intents and purposes pattern variable A and pattern variable B become the same pattern variable.
Binding to a Tuple Pattern
Because pattern variables may be bound to tuple patterns, the term fully bound is introduced. Asking whether the pattern variable is fully bound means that not only is it bound to a value (the tuple pattern), but that all of the subordinate patterns (recursively) within the tuple pattern are also bound to values.
Being fully bound means that the bound value of the pattern variable can be converted into standard Python data without any pattern variables in it. This is important when Pyke wants to talk to Python because Python has no concept of storing variables within its data structures.
Pathological Question
What is the bound value of pattern variable $y after matching the following two tuple patterns:
- Tuple pattern A:
- ((ho, $_, ($a, $a)), ($a, $a, $b), ($a, *$b))
- Tuple pattern B:
- ($x, $x, $y)
The answer is here (but no peeking!).


Example:
int a = 420;
byte b = (byte) a;
Use the first checkbox below to indicate that this inspection should ignore casts from
int
to char
.
This type of cast is often used when implementing I/O operations, because the
read()
method of the class
java.io.Reader
returns an int
.
Use the second checkbox below to ignore casts of constant values 128-255 from int
to byte
.
Such values will overflow to negative numbers that still fit inside a byte.


Welcome to the main page for Apache's Git services.
Managed by the Apache Infrastructure Team. Copyright 2017, the Apache Software Foundation. Licensed under the Apache License 2.0


Ableton
We make Live, Push and Link - unique software and hardware for music creation and performance.
With these products, our community of users creates amazing things.
ableton was founded in 1999 and released the first version of Live in 2001. Out products are used by a community of dedicated musicians, sound designers, and artists from across the world.


Viral viral whiteboard transparent utilize deliverables, vertical cutting-edge channels, "markets, integrate clicks-and-mortar." B2B exploit niches partnerships morph B2B embrace ecologies synergies ubiquitous, customized 24/7.
Action-items user-centred incentivize, 24/365 experiences collaborative innovate matrix seize holistic markets rich--weblogs; orchestrate remix wireless, "incentivize communities Cluetrain." Extend mindshare value-added design reinvent reinvent engage aggregate integrate cutting-edge envisioneer."


 It is built with special flags and cannot run on its own. It must be loaded into a running Go program.
A normal program written in Go might be usable as exec plugin, but is not a Go plugin.
Go plugins allow kustomize extensions that run without the cost marshalling/unmarshalling all resource data to/from a subprocess for each plugin run. The Go plugin API assures a certain level of consistency to avoid confusing downstream transformers.
Go plugins work as described in the plugin package, but fall short of common notions associated with the word plugin.
The skew problem
Go plugin compilation creates an ELF formatted
.so
file, which by definition has no information
about the provenance of the object code.
Skew between the compilation conditions (versions
of package dependencies, GOOS
, GOARCH
) of the
main program ELF and the plugin ELF will cause
plugin load failure, with non-helpful error
messages.
Exec plugins also lack provenance, but won’t fail due to compilation skew.
In either case, the only sensible way to share a
plugin is as some kind of bundle (a git repo
URL, a git archive file, a tar file, etc.)
containing source code, tests and associated data,
unpackable under
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/kustomize/plugin
.
In the case of a Go plugin, an end user accepting a shared plugin must compile both kustomize and the plugin.
This means a one-time run of
# Or whatever is appropriate at time of reading
GOPATH=${whatever} GO111MODULE=on go get sigs.k8s.io/kustomize/api
and then a normal development cycle using
go build -buildmode plugin \
-o ${wherever}/${kind}.so ${wherever}/${kind}.go
with paths and the release version tag (e.g. v3.0.0
)
adjusted as needed.
For comparison, consider what one must do to write a tensorflow plugin.
Why support Go plugins
Safety
The Go plugin developer sees the same API offered to native kustomize operations, assuring certain semantics, invariants, checks, etc. An exec plugin sub-process dealing with this via stdin/stdout will have an easier time screwing things up for downstream transformers and consumers.
Minor point: if the plugin reads files via
the kustomize-provided file Loader
interface, it
will be constrained by kustomize file loading
restrictions.
Debugging
A Go plugin developer can debug the plugin in situ, setting breakpoints inside the plugin and elsewhere while running a plugin in feature tests.
To get the best of both worlds (shareability and safety),
a developer can write an .go
program that functions
as an exec plugin, but can be processed by go generate
to emit a Go plugin (or vice versa).
Unit of contribution
All the builtin generators and transformers are themselves Go plugins. This means that the kustomize maintainers can promote a contributed plugin to a builtin without needing code changes (beyond those mandated by normal code review).
Ecosystems grow through use
Tooling could ease Go plugin sharing, but this requires some critical mass of Go plugin authoring, which in turn is hampered by confusion around sharing. Go modules, once they are more widely adopted, will solve the biggest plugin sharing difficulty: ambiguous plugin vs host dependencies.


Salesforce Simplified IDE
Simplified IDE helps developers to compare the metadata list, metadata details comparator like any text compare tool.
Simplified IDE helps developers to compare the metadata list, metadata details comparator like any text compare tool.


csv-diff
View differences between two CSV, TSV or JSON files.
More information: home page
- Display a human-readable summary of differences between files using a specific column as a unique identifier:
csv-diff path/to/file1.csv path/to/file2.csv --key=column_name
- Display a human-readable summary of differences between files that includes unchanged values in rows with at least one change:
csv-diff path/to/file1.csv path/to/file2.csv --key=column_name --show-unchanged
- Display a summary of differences between files in JSON format using a specific column as a unique identifier:
csv-diff path/to/file1.csv path/to/file2.csv --key=column_name --json


git missing
Show commits which aren't shared between two branches.
Part of `git-extras`.
More information: home page
- Show commits which aren't shared between the currently checked-out branch and another branch:
git missing branch
- Show commits which aren't shared between two branches:
git missing branch_1 branch_2


Despite an ongoing pandemic, students involved in Brick City Records, a capstone course at Ohio University, have still been able to put on shows virtually and work to produce EPs. Last semester, Brick City Records had four different shows called “Baker’s Dozen,” which were streamed in Baker Center and featured 13 artists, and five separate shows streamed on Twitch called “Pregame Shows.”
“The Twitch shows in and of themselves were completely ran virtually; the artists were not in Athens,” Weiler Harmon, a senior studying music production/recording industry, said. “We had people playing in Alabama, people playing from Tennessee, people playing from Chicago, all over Ohio (obviously), and that was super awesome.”
Joseph Minde-Berman, a senior at Yellow Springs High School in Yellow Springs, is one of the four artists at Brick City Records this year and drives two hours once a month to record at Brick City Records. Because of his drive time, Minde-Berman takes his time in the studio seriously.
“The fact that I am separated also by this distance just means that the time that we have gotten to spend together has been extra valuable because it's been pretty rare to orchestrate … We can't just link up whenever we're feeling like it,” Minde-Berman said. “But I think that at the end, even though that has been a challenge, it's also been something that's been pretty great and added the special meaning to the time and made us more productive.”
As of now, Minde-Berman has only been able to have four recording sessions, but in that time, he has recorded five songs for his EP.
“It really made us go outside of the box with kind of finding ways to market the events and get people involved with Brick City because we didn't have the pool of being able to do our usual actual live shows with artists and do showcases that way.”—Michael Boston
“I think that, at least for me, I was very impressed with that,” Minde-Berman said. “And I think that if the restriction of the time and the distance hadn't been there, I don't know if we would have been equally productive, or if there would have been that extra just kind of drive present.”
Because he is still in high school, Minde-Berman struggles with occasional schedule overlap between Brick City Records and academics.
“I definitely think that sometimes there's a little bit of schedule overlap,” Minde-Berman said. “I was able to incorporate some of my work with Brick City into an independent study credit, so I was able to tie that into my school year as well, so that the amount of time that I was spending was justified, and my teachers wouldn't really look down on me for skipping a day of school to go up there and record.”
Some members of Brick City Records found the challenges in holding shows due to the pandemic forced them to get creative.
“It really made us go outside of the box with kind of finding ways to market the events and get people involved with Brick City because we didn't have the pool of being able to do our usual actual live shows with artists and do showcases that way,” Michael Boston, a senior studying music production/recording industry, said. “So it was a learning curve for everybody.”
Traditionally, Brick City Records relied on holding live shows and word-of-mouth to market its artists. But because the label can’t hold live shows, Brick City Records has to find other ways to market itself and its artists.
“It's kinda like pay to play because, other than directly messaging people and posting within the label and having your friends post, if you want to reach that wider audience, we had to go through social media ads, which cost money, so we had to sacrifice some of our budget for marketing,” Boston said.
Unlike the shows, the structure of Brick City Records has remained the same during the pandemic. Four different artists are signed onto the label each year and have their own production, marketing and publicity team,as well as an A&R, or Artists and Repertoire, representative who acts as a talent liaison. The A&R is similar to an in-house manager, Harmon said.
“You know, we've still seen our artists get to make as many songs as they would, or, I mean, produce as big of a project as they would in the past, if they're willing to do it,” Harmon said.
The recording process, however, has changed to conform to COVID-19 precautions.
“Before COVID, the OU Studio was open 24 hours a day; you could have as many people in there as you want,” Preston Lynch, a junior studying the recording industry, said. “Now, this year, you can only have three people in the control room, which is a little bit less than we would normally like. The sessions can only be about three hours long with a three-hour break in between them to let the studio air out.”
Lynch, who is the head of music production at Brick City Records, found remote work to be challenging.
“I don't get to be there as much as I'd like to be, so they have to send me what they recorded and I'd have to listen, from a remote location and then like give feedback like all the video calls and stuff, and I'm much more of a in-person kind of guy,” Lynch said. “So that's definitely been the biggest challenge but we made it work.”
Harmon also believes that the restrictions on recording have been challenging.
“A lot of the recording, I would say maybe doesn't feel as organic, and maybe the artists pitching process doesn't feel organic because, instead of all sitting in a room together and listening to people's artists pitches, we all had to share our sound on (Microsoft) Teams and do it that way,” Harmon said. “It's tough getting everything to feel organic and cohesive when it's all virtual, and you're dealing with an art, but I think we've done a really good job of it.”
Another change to Brick City Records is the camaraderie and bonds among everyone involved. Harmon said artists and their own teams have a better bond because they spend more time recording together and getting close as a separate team. The entire label itself, though, is not super close, Harmon said.
“I've made some really good friends from the label this year, but I would not say that it's like, we all hang and do stuff together all the time,” Harmon said. “And I think that COVID has been a big part of that. Honestly, I think that's prevented us from developing friendships and stuff more. It's hard, especially when we're all seniors. No one really has the drive to go out during COVID and hang out with a giant group of people.”
Boston, however, believes that bonding has gone well under the current circumstances.
“We all have this same struggle, and understanding that it's not gonna be perfect, but we're gonna try the best we can to make it perfect,” Boston said. “We're going to do everything we can to make sure that this goes well because we want it to reflect our organization well and ourselves because we're putting in the time.”
Lynch also thinks that people in the label would have had a better bonding experience in person but believes there were still good relationships made remotely.
“Would we have probably gotten more out of it without COVID? Yes, but like I said, we made it work: there's been more video calls — I've probably done more video calls this year than I have in my whole life before — but, yeah, I think we've definitely established some great relationships within the label,” Lynch said. “And just working as a team and trying to figure out this whole maze trying to navigate through it together has really developed some good relationships.”
Brick City Records faced obstacles in recording, marketing and even bonding, but the difficulties faced by everyone at the label were ultimately good learning experiences.
“It was definitely like (a) ‘(you) have to think on your feet’ situation,” Lynch said. “We'd try different things sometimes. It would work out sometimes; it wouldn't work out, but I think it definitely has taught us all how to kind of adapt more than anything.”
The changes that occurred were a good preparation for what the real recording industry is like, Harmon said.
“I think that, if anything, this has made us more prepared to be in an industry that is chaotic and ever-changing as this one is. The music industry is always just morphing,” Harmon said. “And sometimes something like this has made us all just really learn how to adapt.”
Like others, Boston also learned how to change methods in the face of pandemic-related difficulties.
“It's really helped, I think me personally, just find new ways to be better at marketing, and, I guess, be better at what we do research-wise, too, like, vet artists or people we're gonna work with to make sure that they're actually right for our brand and not gonna represent us in the wrong way,” Boston said.
Brick City Records will be releasing four EPs this spring.
“Be on the lookout for projects coming out from Sun Boats, Fifty Three, Camille and JoJomber,” Boston said. “They should be coming out here at the end of the semester.”


Project To-Do List
Insert Topic 1 text here.
Insert Topic 2 text here.
Insert Topic 3 text here.
Insert Topic 4 text here.


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block title %} Dashboard {% endblock title %} {% block stylesheets %}{% endblock stylesheets %} {% block content %}
3.48% Since last month
3.48% Since last week
1.10% Since yesterday
12% Since last month
| Category | Number of Items | Times Worn | Compared to Last Month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Long-sleeve shirts | 10 | 4 | 10,5% |
| Shorts | 7 | 15 | 30,3% |
| Sweaters | 12 | 2 | 39,6% |
| Tank tops | 9 | 17 | 50,87% |
| Jeans | 5 | 8 | 15,53% |
| Brand | Items | % of Your Closet |
|---|---|---|
| Nike | 4 |
5%
|
| American Eagle | 9 |
11%
|
| Zara | 7 |
10%
|
| Tommy Hilfiger | 10 |
25%
|
| Urban Outfitters | 12 |
36%
|


Consultation outcome
PDF , 346KB , 26 pages
A summary response to each consultation question and the government’s response.
This consultation ran from
to
This consultation aims to gather views on issuing new safeguarding guidance in schools and FE colleges.
MS Word Document , 69.5KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Word Document , 247KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
The purpose of this consultation is to gather views on the government’s proposals to reform safeguarding requirements and guidance in schools and further education colleges by:
Published: 28 March 2013
Updated: 3 April 2014
From: Department for Education


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Episode 3.42 - End of the 2011 Season author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 6249 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=6249 date: '2011-09-27 22:52:33 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-09-28 03:52:33 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Podcast comments: [] ---
We wrap up the 2011 season with some of your responses from a few questions we posed to you. It was a pretty eventful season for the Cubs and looking ahead to the 2012 season, there are a lot of aspects of the organization up in the air.
This episode is the last of our regular season episodes. Unless a major story breaks, we will be taking a week off from recording the podcast. The off-season episodes will be shorter than the regular season episodes and they'll be recorded and released Tuesday nights.
We'd like to thank you, the loyal listeners, for sticking with us through a painful 2011 Cubs season. You made the season more enjoyable for us.


Help and tutorial
Contents
General help
- Structure and scope of MerMEId documents
- Workflow
- MerMEId basics
- Entering dates
- Using the attribute editor
- Using the code inspector
- Special characters
- Displaying or printing all records
- Changing many or all files: Batch transform XML files in the dataase
- Tools for generating indexes
- FAQ – Frequently asked questions
Tutorial
- Works having multiple versions
- Working with relations: Creating an anthology
- Adding a reprint edition to a source
- Using external sources – linking to and copying from sources in other files
- Using standard bibliographies
Technical documentation
- Please see documentation in our GitHub repository


--- layout: post title: Mapping caps lock to escape in Windows 7 date: 2019-06-14 20:53:23.000000000 +01:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _wpas_done_all: '1' _edit_last: '1' author: Noel permalink: "/mapping-caps-lock-to-escape-in-windows-7/" ---
While working in a large organisation where all external software was forbidden, I wanted to map my caps lock to escape to improve my Vim experience. The route which finally worked was to use the reg instruction:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Keyboard Layout]
"Scancode Map"=hex:00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,03,00,00,00,3a,00,46,00,01,00,3a,00,00,00,00,00
I found this on vim.fandom.com. I first tried the "current user" method. This didn't work so I changed to using the "all users" option which was successful.


This example shows you how to write an application that connects to the Nordic Semiconductor nRF51 DK development kit.
You can browse the source code for this example at the Evothings GitHub repository.
The file index.html contains the HTML markup and the app.js file contains the application logic.
This example runs in Evothings Viewer on Android or iOS.
An iOS device or an Android device with support for Bluetooth 4.0 (which includes BLE) is required. For Android version 4.3 or later is needed.
You need the Nordic Semiconductor nRF51 DK development kit to use the example app.
Follow the online tutorial for this example to get going. It contains step by step instructions on how to get this example up and running.


A REVIEW OF "COBB" A RETRO REVIEW, 1994 by Ryan Ellis
give me a buzz on the ol' e-lines<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The name Ty Cobb inspired fear and loathing in the hearts of every Major League baseball player in the early 1900s. The Detroit Tigers' star would do absolutely anything to win (including deliberately injuring his opponents) and he hated everyone but himself. He considered every turn at bat an act of war against the pitcher. If an infielder tried to tag Ty Cobb sliding into a base, they would get a razor-sharp spike stuck in their chest. He was a mean bastard, but nice guys finish last and villains finish first. Right? Well, they do! After all, Cobb was the first man inducted into the Major League Baseball Hall Of Fame. He's also the greatest baseball player of all time, including the immortal Babe Ruth.
Tommy Lee Jones was perfectly cast as Cobb. Coming off Oscar-nominated performances in 1991 ("JFK") and 1993 ("The Fugitive", for which he won the supporting trophy), Jones is a man's man. He even resembles the crusty ballplayer. Ironically, "Cobb" is a bio-pic about a baseball star, but it shows us very little baseball action. Of course, all of the action that IS shown is in flashback because Cobb is about 70 years old. Jones looks good in both the flashback footage and in the decrepit old man scenes. The man with the highest lifetime batting average was always secure in his own abilities. Cobb has a great line in the picture when he's asked by a guy how he would hit against the pitchers of "today". Cobb responds that he would still hit about .280, but we have to remember that he's almost 70 years old!
Robert Wuhl, a sports freak in real life, co-stars as legendary sports writer Al Stump. He sits around drinking with his cronies, each of them boasting about writing a book. No one follows up on it until Cobb phones Stump and asks him to write his biography. Stump agrees, but soon regrets his decision. He threatens to quit working with the drunken, gun-slinging, skirt-chasing old man more than once. But he never does (or this movie would have been awful short!) and they go on an odyssey of discovery.
The movie takes a "Scent Of A Woman" turn when Cobb forces Stump to travel to Las Vegas against his will to find some women. On the way, they pick up a Cobb nemesis, who just happens to be a black man. Since Cobb is a racist, their discussions about baseball are biased. The black man claims that Josh Gibson and Satchel Paige (who starred in the Negro Leagues) were the greatest players ever. Cobb disagrees vehemently, refusing to admit that anyone who didn't play for his team, the Detroit Tigers, are even worth mentioning.
Later, this turns into a "buddy" film. Cobb and Stump become reluctant friends. It's apparent that they're going to stay together until one of them dies. But even though they grudgingly become chums, they clash about the content of the biography. Stump wants it to be about the ballplayer's outrageous personal life. He wants to describe the outlandish things Cobb does in his old age and Cobb is viciously opposed to that viewpoint. He demands that the book stick to baseball. Stump writes his own version of the book when Cobb isn't around and must wrestle with his conscience. Should he tell the world about how much of a sonofabitch this man was (and still is) or shouldn't he?
Tommy Lee Jones is the whole show here. He gives a necessarily overbearing performance. He's crazy in the beginning of the film and just as lonely and crazy in the end. The script had its holes though, which prevents the movie from soaring above its weaknesses. Wuhl does a fine job opposite the bitter old man, but he's not the reason to rent this video. Jones proved that he is a world-class performer when he won his Best Supporting Actor the year before and continued to show that with "Cobb". We don't see much on-field material, except in the opening newsreel, but even that is just enough action in this character study of the greatest player to ever strap on a baseball uniform.
USELESS TRIVIA--Disgraced baseball great Pete Rose has also played Ty Cobb (in a TV movie about Babe Ruth). Rose appeared in a scene with Stephen Lang (Ruth) in a motel room. Rose, who is banned from baseball, is not permitted to wear a uniform even in a movie.
This film gets a 7/10.

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


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customer_shipping_address
customer_shipping_pincode
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It's a button
Push
Animation
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»
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radio 1
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Reports from the course Software Develoopment for Web
S01
Q1:Did you before know about the techniques Git, GitHub, Markdown and/or GitHub Pages?
A1:I known Git, GitHub and GitHub Pages. But I didn't know Markdown.
Q2: Have you ever created websites before?
A2: Yes. But only create a simple website using CSS and HTML. I didn't learn Javascript until this course.
Q3: Briefly explain your experience.
A3: I used HTML and CSS creating a simple website when I was a freshman.
Q4: Briefly explain knowledge of web application development.
Web application development creats application programs that use remote servers. And those applications are delivered to the user's computer, mobiles or else devices through the Internet.
Q5:What is your TIL for this course section?
A5 : I used a Git GUI tool which called SourceTree to commit codes or something else before the course. But now I can use cmd.exe to take those actions. It is much more convenience. In addition, I know what Markdown is. It is a lightweight markup language with text formatting syntax.
S02
Q1:Have you any previous experience of HTML, CSS and/or JavaScript?
A1:Yes. I created a simple website using HTML and CSS when I was freshman. But I didn't learn Js untill this course.
Q2: Explain the role of HTML, CSS and JavaScript in web development.
A2: HTML works with the Structure and Framework. CSS works with Look and Format. JavaScript works with the Infrastructure.
Q3: Give a brief explanation of how the browser, the HTTP protocol and the web server interacts.
A3: At the beginning, the browser make connection to the web server using TCP protocol. Once connected, the browser will send a HTTP request, in form of a URL. The requests sends independently from each other(header and an empty line indicating the end of the header). The request is proccessesd by the server and a HTTPresponse is sent back to the browser.
Q4: What is your TIL for this course section?
A4: I review relative knowledge about CSS, HTML and network(HTTP). In addition, I learn the syntax about the Javascript. Now I can use Javascript, CSS and HTML to create webs.
S03
Q1:Do you have any previous experience of client side JavaScript?
A1:No. I didn't learn JavaScript until this course.
Q2: Can you compare and relate the JavaScript language to any other language you know?
A2: JavaScript ia a script language and Java is a Object-Oriented language. In java, we should identify int
, string
or something else. But in JavaScript, we only use var
, and the compiler will check the data type while runtime. The file extension of two languages are also differnt. JavaScript uses *.js, and Java uses *.class. What is more, JavaScript is much more flexible than Java. The length of array can't be changed after defining in Java, but it can be changed in JavaScript.
Q3: Describe how you worked with the coding exercise, what grade do you aim for and how did your code turn out to be?
A3: Firstly, I followed the teacher to finish the basic tasks. Then, I look through some pages about JavaScript to find some useful information about other tasks and try my best to finish them. In the first stage, I only want to get the grade 3. I meet some problems on it which take me a lot time to finish the tasks of grade 3. After I finished grade 3, I try my best to get grade 4. But I failed in grade 5.
Q4: What is your TIL for this course section?
A4: After this class, I know how to use fetch(), and how to use JavaScript to make picture dynamic.
S04
Q1:Tell me about your previous experience on node/npm or any equal programming tools.
A1:I didn't use node/npm before.
Q2: How do you feel about working with JavaScript, Node and Express?
A2: JavaScript is much more flexible than Java. For example, I can change the length of array after defining it. And it is easy to use Node to test simple code without writing the codes into a file and it can help you to check the code sentence by sentence so that you can find the bug immediately. Node involves some base APIs which are difficult for a new hand to use, but Express encapsulates them, so we can use it easier.
Q3: Explain how you did take on the coding assignment, did you have a plan and did it work?
A3: I finished the example first to get the basic knowledge. Then I looked through the assignment and think what knowledge I need. Next, I went back to see examples and coding. It worked.
Q4:What grade did you aim for and was it a difficult level?
A4:I hope to get grade 5. But actually, grade 4 is also difficult for me.
Q5: What is your TIL for this course section?
A5: I learned about Node, Node Express and EJS. I can also organize codes in files and modules.
S05
Q1: How do you feel about PHP as a programming language?
A1: The syntax of PHP is similar to C language. I think it is easy to understand.
Q2: Can you compare PHP to other languages you know?
A2: The syntax of PHP is similar to C language. PHP takes up less memory than Java. The way of declaring variables are different between Java and PHP. Java uses +
to add String, but PHP uses .
. PHP has magic constant, like __DIR__
, but Java doesn't have it.
Q3: Describe how you took on the coding exercise, what grade did you aim for and are you satisfied with the result?
A3: I downloaded the example codes and learn how to code it. I aimed for grade 5. I won't be satisfied though final I got the grade. Because main of the codes are from example codes.
Q4: What is your TIL for this course section?
A4: I reviewed the knowledge about database. And I learned PHP and how to use CRUD operatons to the database using PHP and HTML forms.
S06
Here is the text for this section.
S07
Here is the text for this section.
S08
Here is the text for this section.
S09
Here is the text for this section.
S10
Here is the text for this section.


Winter Veggetti
Warmup with me
Ever since my family got a Veggetti Spiral Vegetable Maker, we have been using it nonstop. It is a great investment because not only does it give you nicely cut pieces of whatever vegetable you choose to use, but it is SO much fun to use! If you’re in college, or have children, this tool is so handy and portable, and can be used to make fresh veggetti where ever you are.
Veggetti, for those of you who do not know, is a type of raw pasta usually made from zucchini. No cooking is needed to make this type of ‘pasta’. The way the zucchini comes out of the Veggetti maker looks like spaghetti hence the combination of the words veggie and spaghetti to make the word, “veggetti”.
This recipe calls for 1 zucchini in order to make 2 bowls of Winter Veggetti; the recipe is called Winter Veggetti because since it is so cold out, raw food is harder to eat, so I added some warm marinara sauce on top.
Ingredients:
- 1 zucchini
- A jar of your favorite pasta sauce
- Coconut oil (or any oil of your choosing)
Directions:
1. Making the veggetti :
Take your Veggetti Spiral Vegetable Cutter (this can be found at Kohls, Target, & Bed Bath & Beyond) and place your zucchini in the cutting side. Twists your wrists, and keep moving them in a spiral motion until there is no zucchini left.
2. Making the sauce:
This part is fairly simple. Take a pot, add a spoonful of coconut oil, and then add your sauce. Then let it sit for 5 minutes.
Pour this sauce on your veggetti, and ta-da, you are done!


circles
1.0
settings
large circle radius:
small circle radius:
control point radius:
rotation speed:
other:
show circles
export drawing to svg
go to jsmodeler home page


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Returns a list of specific dataframes or a list of all the dataframes present in the requested version of the database.
load_ramlegacy(version = NULL, tables = NULL, ram_path = NULL)
| version | A character vector of length 1 specifying the version number of the database. As of writing this package, the available versions are "1.0", "2.0", "2.5", "3.0", "4.3", "4.40", "4.41" and "4.44". If version argument is not specified then it defaults to newest version (v4.44). |
|---|---|
| tables | A character vector specifying the names of particular dataframes to load from a specified version. If not specified then a list containing all the dataframes within the requested version is returned. For a description of the different tables present in the database please see below. |
| ram_path | path to the local directory where the specified version of
the RAM Legacy Stock Excel Assessment Database was downloaded. By default
this path is set to within the rappdirs directory and can be viewed using
calling the function |
metadata: Table with summarized metadata (only available in newer versions starting from v4.40)
stock: This stores the stock database table
assessment: This stores the assessment database table
taxonomy: This stores the taxonomy database table
management: This stores the management database table
assessor: This stores the assessor database table
assessmetod: This stores the assessmetod database table
area: This stores the area database table
biometrics: This stores the biometrics database table
tsmetrics: This stores the tsmetrics database table
timeseries: The time series data is a matrix object with the following headers/columns: (1) assessid (2) stockid (3) stocklong (4) tsid (5) tsyear (6) tsvalue
bioparams: The parameter data is a matrix object with the following headers/columns: (1) assessid (2) stockid (3) stocklong (4) bioid (5) biovalue (6) bioyear (7) bionotes
timeseries_values_views: This stores the timeseries values with timeseries type along the columns and stocks along the rows
timeseries_units_views: This stores the timeseries values with timeseries type along the columns and stocks along the rows
timeseries_ids_views: This stores the timeseries IDs with timeseries type along the columns and stocks along the rows
timeseries_assessments_views: This stores the timeseries assessments with timeseries type along the columns and stocks along the rows
timeseries_notes_views: This stores the timeseries notes with timeseries type along the columns and stocks along the rows
timeseries_sources_views: This stores the timeseries sources with timeseries type along the columns and stocks along the rows
timeseries_years_views: This stores the timeseries years with timeseries type along the columns and stocks along the rows
bioparams_values_views: This stores the reference point values, with reference point type along the columns and stocks along the rows
bioparams_units_views: This stores the reference point units, with reference point type along the columns and stocks along the rows
bioparams_ids_views: This stores the reference point IDs, with reference point type along the columns and stocks along the rows
bioparams_assessments_views: This stores the reference point assessments, with reference point type along the columns and stocks along the rows
bioparams_sources_views: This stores the reference point sources, with reference point type along the columns and stocks along the rows
bioparams_notes_views: This stores the reference point notes, with reference point type along the columns and stocks along the rows
tb.data: Total Biomass
ssb.data: Spawning Stock Biomass
tn.data: Total Abundance
r.data: Recruits
tc.data: Total Catch
tl.data: Total Landings
recc.data: Recreational Catch
f.data: Fishing Mortality
er.data: Exploitation Rate
divtb.data: TB/TBmsy
divssb.data: SSB/SSBmsy
ivf.data: F/Fmsy
diver.data: ER/ERmsy
divbpref.data: B/Bmsypref
divupref.data: U/Umsypref
tbbest.data: TBbest
tcbest.data: TCbest
erbest.data: ERbest
divtb.mgt.data: TB/TBmgt
divssb.mgt.data: SSB/SSBmgt
divf.mgt.data: F/Fmgt
diver.mgt.data: ER/ERmgt
divbpref.mgt.data: B/Bmgtpref
divupref.mgt.data: U/Umgtpref
cpair.data: Cpair
tac.data: TAC
cadv.data: Cadvised
survb.data: survB
cpue.data: CPUE
effort.data: EFFORT
Other ramlegacy functions: download_ramlegacy
,
ram_dir
Sys.setenv(RAM_HOME = tempfile()) # first download version 4.44 of the database download_ramlegacy(version = "4.44")#>#> ★ Finished Downloading. Now unzipping it...#> ★ Saving the unzipped database as RDS object...#> ✔ Version 4.44 successfully downloaded.# get a list containing area and bioparams tables # from version 4.44 database load_ramlegacy(version = "4.44", tables = c("area", "bioparams"))#> Number of tables: 2 #> ====================================== #> 'area': 821 obs. of 6 variables #> 'bioparams': 16204 obs. of 7 variables


OLYMPICS
DATA
Visualizations
Medals Timeline
Gender & Body Composition
Medals VS GDP
Medals World View - Seasons
Medals World View - Sport
Analysis
Olympic Facts
Olympic Medal Predictions
Medals World View
by Seasons
Type
Year
Region
Latitude
Longitude
Gold
Silver
Bronze


Chai Commands
To Do
- Make a list of all chai commands
- Categorise them:
- By function
- By object on which they operate
- interfaces
- reactive modules
- specification : invariants, atl
- Meta-question: How the commands
should be named ?
- Luca's suggestion: action-name_data-structure
Chai Commands
- read_intf: The command to read and parse an interface
from a file.
- sl_make_intf_out:
- sl_print_levels: Variable in a module are straitified. Each
variable is assigned a level this commands is a diagnostic print for these
variable levels.
- sl_compose_intf:
- sl_check_intf_ref:
- sl_print_intf:
- sl_strengthen_intf_inv: Input assumptions in practice. This commands
wants to stick to previous values.
- sl_print_intf_support: CRUFTY
- sl_copy: Copies an MDD.
- sl_checkimpl: Checks implication between BDDs.
- sl_compose:
- sl_wcontr: Weak Controllability
- sl_modwcontr: ??
- sl_lcontr: Lazy Controllability
- sl_lcontr_n : Lazy Controllability in N interations.
- sl_reach
- sl_reach_histonly: History variables only.
- sl_checkinv:
- sl_checktrinv
- sl_initrand
- sl_checkrandinv
- sl_checksim
- sl_trinv
- sl_contrreachspec
- sl_erase
- sl_and
- sl_or
- sl_not
- sl_true
- sl_restrict
- sl_getinit
- sl_gettr
- sl_bddsize
- sl_predsize
- sl_maketrinv
- sl_getfsmvars
- sl_makevarlist
- sl_conjoin_and_copy
Command Table
BDDs
|
Interfaces
|
Reactive Modules
|
|
|
|
Vaibhav


# This is a comment
""
"foo \"bar\" baz"
""" "Multi-line" strings
are supported."""
0
42
3.14159
-9e-5
0.9E+7
query withFragments {
user(id: 4) {
friends(first: 10) {
...friendFields
}
mutualFriends(first: 10) {
...friendFields
}
}
}
fragment friendFields on User {
id
name
profilePic(size: 50)
}
Markdown inside of descriptions require markdown to be loaded. On this page, checking Markdown before checking GraphQL should make the example below work properly.
"""
This is a multiline description
# Heading
[Prism](http://www.prismjs.com)
It can contain **Markdown
on multiple lines**
"""
type Example {
id: ID!
}
type Sample {
"""
Simple multiline description
"""
name(
"This is a single line description"
first: Int
): String
}


| Version: | 0.0.0 |
|---|---|
| Manual group: | Universal-ctags |
| Manual section: | 7 |
Client tool means a tool running the ctags command and/or reading a tags file generated by ctags command. This man page gathers hints for people who develop client tools.
Pseudo-tags, stored in a tag file, indicate how ctags generated the tags file: whether the tags file is sorted or not, which version of tags file format is used, the name of tags generator, and so on. The opposite term for pseudo-tags is regular-tags. A regular-tag is for a language object in an input file. A pseudo-tag is for the tags file itself. Client tools may use pseudo-tags as reference for processing regular-tags.
A pseudo-tag is stored in a tags file in the same format as regular-tags as described in tags(5), except that pseudo-tag names are prefixed with "!_". For the general information about pseudo-tags, see "TAG FILE INFORMATION" in tags(5).
An example of a pseudo tag:
!_TAG_PROGRAM_NAME Universal Ctags /Derived from Exuberant Ctags/
The value, "2", associated with the pseudo tag "TAG_PROGRAM_NAME", is used in the field for input file. The description, "Derived from Exuberant Ctags", is used in the field for pattern.
Universal-ctags extends the naming scheme of the classical pseudo-tags available in Exuberant-ctags for emitting language specific information as pseudo tags:
!_{pseudo-tag-name}!{language-name} {associated-value} /{description}/
The language-name is appended to the pseudo-tag name with a separator, "!".
An example of pseudo tag with a language suffix:
!_TAG_KIND_DESCRIPTION!C f,function /function definitions/
This pseudo-tag says "the function kind of C language is enabled when generating this tags file." --pseudo-tags is the option for enabling/disabling individual pseudo-tags. When enabling/disabling a pseudo tag with the option, specify the tag name only "TAG_KIND_DESCRIPTION", without the prefix ("!_") or the suffix ("!C").
Forces writing pseudo-tags.
ctags emits pseudo-tags by default when writing tags to a regular file (e.g. "tags'.) However, when specifying -o - or -f - for writing tags to standard output, ctags doesn't emit pseudo-tags. --extras=+p or --extras=+{pseudo} will force pseudo-tags to be written.
Lists available types of pseudo-tags and shows whether they are enabled or disabled.
Running ctags with --list-pseudo-tags option lists available pseudo-tags. Some of pseudo-tags newly introduced in Universal-ctags project are disabled by default. Use --pseudo-tags=... to enable them.
Specifies a list of pseudo-tag types to include in the output.
The parameters are a set of pseudo tag names. Valid pseudo tag names can be listed with --list-pseudo-tags. Surround each name in the set with braces, like "{TAG_PROGRAM_AUTHOR}". You don't have to include the "!_" pseudo tag prefix when specifying a name in the option argument for --pseudo-tags= option.
pseudo-tags don't have a notation using one-letter flags.
If a name is preceded by either the '+' or '-' characters, that tags's effect has been added or removed. Otherwise the names replace any current settings. All entries are included if '*' is given.
Attach "extras:pseudo" field to pseudo-tags.
An example of pseudo tags with the field:
!_TAG_PROGRAM_NAME Universal Ctags /Derived from Exuberant Ctags/ extras:pseudo
If the name of a normal tag in a tag file starts with "!_", a client tool cannot distinguish whether the tag is a regular-tag or pseudo-tag. The fields attached with this option help the tool distinguish them.
Running ctags with --list-pseudo-tags option lists available types of pseudo-tags with short descriptions. This subsection shows hints for using notable ones.
Indicates the names and descriptions of enabled extras:
!_TAG_EXTRA_DESCRIPTION {extra-name} /description/ !_TAG_EXTRA_DESCRIPTION!{language-name} {extra-name} /description/
If your tool relies on some extra tags (extras), refer to the pseudo-tags of this type. A tool can reject the tags file that doesn't include expected extras, and raise an error in an early stage of processing.
An example of the pseudo-tags:
$ ctags --extras=+p --pseudo-tags='{TAG_EXTRA_DESCRIPTION}' -o - input.c !_TAG_EXTRA_DESCRIPTION anonymous /Include tags for non-named objects like lambda/ !_TAG_EXTRA_DESCRIPTION fileScope /Include tags of file scope/ !_TAG_EXTRA_DESCRIPTION pseudo /Include pseudo tags/ !_TAG_EXTRA_DESCRIPTION subparser /Include tags generated by subparsers/ ...
A client tool can know "{anonymous}", "{fileScope}", "{pseudo}", and "{subparser}" extras are enabled from the output.
Indicates the names and descriptions of enabled fields:
!_TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION {field-name} /description/ !_TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION!{language-name} {field-name} /description/
If your tool relies on some fields, refer to the pseudo-tags of this type. A tool can reject a tags file that doesn't include expected fields, and raise an error in an early stage of processing.
An example of the pseudo-tags:
$ ctags --fields-C=+'{macrodef}' --extras=+p --pseudo-tags='{TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION}' -o - input.c !_TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION file /File-restricted scoping/ !_TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION input /input file/ !_TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION name /tag name/ !_TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION pattern /pattern/ !_TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION typeref /Type and name of a variable or typedef/ !_TAG_FIELD_DESCRIPTION!C macrodef /macro definition/ ...
A client tool can know "{file}", "{input}", "{name}", "{pattern}", and "{typeref}" fields are enabled from the output. The fields are common in languages. In addition to the common fields, the tool can known "{macrodef}" field of C language is also enabled.
Indicates the names and descriptions of enabled kinds:
!_TAG_KIND_DESCRIPTION!{language-name} {kind-letter},{kind-name} /description/
If your tool relies on some kinds, refer to the pseudo-tags of this type. A tool can reject the tags file that doesn't include expected kinds, and raise an error in an early stage of processing.
Kinds are language specific, so a language name is always appended to the tag name as suffix.
An example of the pseudo-tags:
$ ctags --extras=+p --kinds-C=vfm --pseudo-tags='{TAG_KIND_DESCRIPTION}' -o - input.c !_TAG_KIND_DESCRIPTION!C f,function /function definitions/ !_TAG_KIND_DESCRIPTION!C m,member /struct, and union members/ !_TAG_KIND_DESCRIPTION!C v,variable /variable definitions/ ...
A client tool can know "{function}", "{member}", and "{variable}" kinds of C language are enabled from the output.
Indicates the working directory of ctags during processing.
This pseudo-tag helps a client tool solve the absolute paths for the input files for tag entries even when they are tagged with relative paths.
An example of the pseudo-tags:
$ cat tags !_TAG_PROC_CWD /tmp/ // main input.c /^int main (void) { return 0; }$/;" f typeref:typename:int ...
From the regular tag for "main", the client tool can know the "main" is at "input.c". However, it is a relative path. So if the directory where ctags run and the directory where the client tool runs are different, the client tool cannot find "input.c" from the file system. In that case, TAG_PROC_CWD gives the tool a hint; "input.c" may be at "/tmp".
TBW
TBW
TBW
ctags(1), ctags-incompatibilities(7), tags(5)


Hi, I am Piyush Khemka
I am currently working as a Software Engineer
at Facebook in the Voice Assistant Team
You can find some of my writing in my
blog
I work as a Software Engineering in the Assistant team where I help empower the assistant to make the best suggestions to users.
Previously, I worked in the Payments Infrastructure team where I helped scale and automate the payout platform to help our partners get paid.
I pursued a Masters in Computer Science at Stony Brook University where I was advised by the famous Mr. Steven Skiena. I got to learn so much from him.
Grad school was probably the most difficult thing I have ever done in my life and I am so grateful to it for teaching me the importance of perseverance.
I pursued my undergraduation in Computer Science from Visvesvaraya Technological University in Bangalore. I graduated in four years and joined Google.
I did my schooling from Birla High School, Kolkata. Here, I met some amazing people who inspired me to pursue my dreams.
Productiwitty is a Google Chrome extension that reminds you every 15 minutes to stay focussed & put away distractions.
This extension is targeted for the crowd who open Reddit/Facebook/Youtube & other time wasting websites for just "2 minutes" but end up wasting hours on them.
Simple nudges go a long way in helping us stay on track & close these distracting sites & get back to work. Turn this on when you are working on something important and turn it off easily with a click on the icon, when you are done with work
For a long time, I have noticed that folks on Reddit always mis-spell the name of Mahatma 'Gandhi' as 'Ghandi'. This annoyed me so much that I decided to create a bot to help people learn how to spell Gandhi correctly.
I made a detailed post on how I built this bot in 5 lines & hosted it for free online.
I made this app during the great lockdown of 2020.  So, I made an app that picks something to eat randomly. Add meals that you like. Remove the ones that you don't & then let the app do its magic & pick your next meal.
Download Links:
iOS
,
Android
I created a tool to help you transfer all your subreddits from one reddit account to the next. Reddit doesn't make it easy for you to migrate your subreddits, so I built a workaround. Now enjoy subscribing to all your favorite subreddits even on your throwaway accounts
An application hosted on github which generates a word cloud from a given pdf file.
Developed a service that could automatically detect & monitor movement of commodities on freight trains & make intelligent predictions about their price fluctuations. We also intended to detect wheel drag conditions using computer vision to attribute fuel cost to individual train car wheels which would enable freight lines to save fuel cost and reduce unanticipated down time. Worked with Professor Steven Skiena and Tim Vercruysse & was awarded by PowerBridgeNY. under the Transportation category
The Android App lets you toss coins. The USP of this app is that you can toss unlimited number of times in the same window with a 1 Re Indian coin.
The model calculates a similarity score for all actors & uses that to recast any movie with different actors across timelines. Given an input year & movie, the model recommends most similar actors fit for the role.
The model answers questions like - If the movie Godfather were to be made today, who would be most suitable to play Marlon Brando's role?
I am an Engineer with a hustle and do whatever it takes to get the job done attitude.
I am a technology enthusiast who enjoys public speaking and debates on thought provoking topics such as politics, economics, Humanity's future & Artificial Intelligence. On a personal front, I am an ambivert who likes meeting new people & appreciates the smaller things in life.
My Myers Briggs Type Indicator
is ENTJ [Extraversion, Intuition, Thinking, Judgment] aka
'The Commander'
You can take your Myers Briggs Personality test here.
I ♥ travelling. I have been to 10 countries so far and aspire to visit all the countries in the world one day.
“The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page.” – Saint Augustine


https://docs.python.org/3/library/doctest.html
https://www.python-course.eu/python3_tests.php
The 'doctest' module searches for pieces of text that look like interactive Python sessions, and then executes those sessions to verify that they work exactly as shown.
# Simple usage: checking examples in docstrings. # Content of the file fib4.py def fibonacci(n): """ Calculates the n-th Fibonacci number iteratively. >>> fibonacci(0) 0 >>> fibonacci(1) 1 >>> fibonacci(10) 55 >>> fibonacci(15) 610 >>> """ old, new = 0, 1 for _ in range(n): old, new = new, old + new return old if __name__ == "__main__": import doctest doctest.testmod()
# To execute tests: $ python fib4.py $ # no output = no errors $ python fib4.py -v # verbose mode Trying: fibonacci(0) Expecting: 0 ok Trying: fibonacci(1) Expecting: 1 ok Trying: fibonacci(10) Expecting: 55 ok Trying: fibonacci(15) Expecting: 610 ok 1 items had no tests: __main__ 1 items passed all tests: 4 tests in __main__.fibonacci 4 tests in 2 items. 4 passed and 0 failed. Test passed. $ python -m doctest fib5.py -v # without the 'if' part
# Simple usage: checking examples in a text file. import doctest doctest.testfile("example.txt") # The file content is treated as if it were a single giant docstring.


LanguageTranslator
public class LanguageTranslator
The Watson Language Translator service provides domain-specific translation utilizing Statistical Machine Translation techniques that have been perfected in our research labs over the past few decades.
-
The base URL to use when contacting the service.
Declaration
Swift
public var serviceURL = "https://gateway.watsonplatform.net/language-translator/api"
-
The default HTTP headers for all requests to the service.
Declaration
Swift
public var defaultHeaders = [String: String]()
-
Create a
LanguageTranslator
object.Declaration
Swift
public init(username: String, password: String)
Parameters
username
The username used to authenticate with the service.
password
The password used to authenticate with the service.
-
List the available standard and custom models.
Declaration
Swift
public func getModels( sourceLanguage: String? = nil, targetLanguage: String? = nil, defaultModelsOnly: Bool? = nil, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping ([TranslationModel]) -> Void)
Parameters
sourceLanguage
Filter models by a source language.
targetLanguage
Filter models by a target language.
defaultModelsOnly
Specify
true
to filter models by whether they are default.failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with the list of available standard and custom models.
-
Create a custom language translator model by uploading a TMX glossary file.
Depending on the size of the file, training can range from minutes for a glossary to several hours for a large parallel corpus. Glossary files must be less than 10 MB. The cumulative file size of all uploaded glossary and corpus files is limited to 250 MB.
Declaration
Swift
public func createModel( fromBaseModelID baseModelID: String, withGlossary forcedGlossary: URL, name: String? = nil, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping (String) -> Void)
Parameters
fromBaseModelID
Specifies the domain model that is used as the base for the training.
withGlossary
A TMX file with your customizations. Anything that is specified in this file completely overwrites the domain data translation. You can upload only one
name
The model name. Valid characters are letters, numbers, -, and _. No spaces. glossary with a file size less than 10 MB per call.
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with the modelID of the created model.
-
Delete a trained translation model.
Declaration
Swift
public func deleteModel( withID modelID: String, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: ((Void) -> Void)? = nil)
Parameters
withID
The translation model’s identifier.
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed after the given model has been deleted.
-
Get information about the given translation model, including training status.
Declaration
Swift
public func getModel( withID modelID: String, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping (MonitorTraining) -> Void)
Parameters
withID
The translation model’s identifier.
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with the retrieved information about the model.
-
Translate text from a source language to a target language.
Declaration
Swift
public func translate( _ text: String, withModelID modelID: String, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping (TranslateResponse) -> Void)
Parameters
text
The text to translate.
withModelID
The unique model id of the translation model that shall be used to translate the text. The model id inherently specifies the source, target language, and domain.
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with the translation.
-
Translate text from a source language to a target language.
Declaration
Swift
public func translate( _ text: [String], withModelID modelID: String, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping (TranslateResponse) -> Void)
Parameters
text
The text to translate.
withModelID
The unique model id of the translation model that shall be used to translate the text. The model id inherently specifies the source, target language, and domain.
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with the translation.
-
Translate text from a source language to a target language.
Declaration
Swift
public func translate( _ text: String, from sourceLanguage: String, to targetLanguage: String, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping (TranslateResponse) -> Void)
Parameters
text
The text to translate.
from
The source language in 2 or 5 letter language code. Use 2 letter codes except when clarifying between multiple supported languages.
to
The target language in 2 or 5 letter language code. Use 2 letter codes except when clarifying between multiple supported languages.
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with the translation.
-
Translate text from a source language to a target language.
Declaration
Swift
public func translate( _ text: [String], from sourceLanguage: String, to targetLanguage: String, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping (TranslateResponse) -> Void)
Parameters
text
The text to translate.
from
The source language in 2 or 5 letter language code. Use 2 letter codes except when clarifying between multiple supported languages.
to
The target language in 2 or 5 letter language code. Use 2 letter codes except when clarifying between multiple supported languages.
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with the translation.
-
Get a list of all languages that can be identified.
Declaration
Swift
public func getIdentifiableLanguages( failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping ([IdentifiableLanguage]) -> Void)
Parameters
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with the list of all languages that can be identified.
-
Identify the language of the given text.
Declaration
Swift
public func identify( languageOf text: String, failure: ((Error) -> Void)? = nil, success: @escaping ([IdentifiedLanguage]) -> Void)
Parameters
languageOf
The text whose language shall be identified.
failure
A function executed if an error occurs.
success
A function executed with all identified languages in the given text.


{% extends "preview.html" %} {% block title %}Buttons {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
lightgray gray blue orange pink
massive bigger regular smaller tiny
These buttons were designed by Julius Csurgo and developed by CSS Flow. Modified for use in Flakes.
For basic usage, all you need is the button-color
class and size
modifier.
Purple Button
Bigger Purple Button
| Class Name | Button Preview |
button-lightgray |
lightgray |
button-gray |
gray |
button-blue |
blue |
button-orange |
orange |
button-pink |
pink |
button-darkblue |
darkblue |
button-purple |
purple |
button-magenta |
magenta |
button-green |
green |
| Class Name | Button Preview |
massive |
massive |
bigger |
bigger |
| (no class required) | Regular |
smaller |
smaller |
tiny |
tiny |
For a finer level of control, use the SASS button
mixin. Look at the mixin definition below to learn how it works.
@mixin button(
$button-color: gray,
$height: 36px,
$padding-sides: 20px,
$disabled: false
)
The button mixin accepts 4 optional parameters.


This page demonstrates the knockout.js binding handlers for MathJax.
Download the script: knockout-mathjax-bindings.js
Enter TeX in this box:
It's displayed here using the maths
binding:

And here it is in display mode:

Enter any HTML, with maths delimited by $ ... $
or \[ ... \]
, in this box.
It's displayed here using the latex
binding.


Prefs
Detection Logs
Error Logs
Event Logs
Init Logs
Languages always translated
Language Detection Model Version
$i18n{model-version}
Supported languages
Last updated:
Override Variations Country
Override translate_recent_target
Detection Logs
| Time |
URL |
Content-Language
|
HTML lang attribute
|
Model language
|
Model version
|
Model score
|
Is model reliable?
|
Notranslate meta
|
Adopted language
|
Content |
Event Logs
| Time |
Filename: line |
Message |
Init Logs
| Time |
URL |
Page lang |
Target lang |
UI shown |
Can auto |
Can show UI |
Can auto href
|
Can show href UI
|
Can show predef UI
|
Ranker suppresses
|
Is triggering possible
|
Should auto |
Should show UI |
Auto target lang
|
Href target lang
|
Predef target lang
|


Stereotype Threat
Stereotype threat refers to a phenomenon where performance is affected by stereotypes. Claude Steele came up with this theory and conducted research on it. Because people are worried about confirming a stereotype they can sometimes end up fulfilling the stereotype.
Being a female in the technology industry I have definitely encountered stereotype threat. People are often surprised by several things about me when I am interviewing or meeting with others in my industry. Once when I started at a job the two other developers were men and they asked me what video games I play. Well I don't really play video games! But I said I like to play Dr. Mario! They laughed at me and were surprised I don't play Call of Duty or WOW. I felt right then and there that they did not take me seriously and that I had to prove myself. I was almost nervous about every task I was given and what they would think of my work. I'm sure this affected my code but I ended up proving to them that I knew what I was doing. I can easily see why women are discouraged from entering this industry and working with all men who are stereotyped to be better than us at this kind of work. It's intimidating!
When someone is feeling a stereotype threat, although it is not always easy to consciously discern when one exists, they need to realize that they are just as smart/talented/skilled as the next person. You always have a different skillset than that person and you will have things you are good at and not so good at. Realize those things and use them to your advantage. Me for example - yes I love to code but I am also REALLY good at being friendly and talking to people. At one job my company let me speak directly to our clients to hash out what they wanted. So in a way, although I may not have been the best coder in the company but I didn't always have to keep my head down in my computer and got to do cool things like make friends with an executive at a company. Use your skills to get ahead and do what you love!
Some helpful links for learning more about stereotype threats http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereotype_threat and http://www.npr.org/2012/07/12/156664337/stereotype-threat-why-women-quit-science-jobs.


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Grid Declination Diagram
Scale bar
Scale: 1:
Slope Guides
Contour distance:
m
The Scale set for the scale bar is used for the slope guides as well.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
You can use redcurrants, blackcurrants or raspberries for this dessert in the summer and, as
the season changes, turn to more autumnal fruit such as plums and damsons.
Place the whole plums into a large shallow pan over a medium heat and sprinkle over both types of sugar, adding more or less depending on the sweetness of the fruit and how sweet your tooth is.
Add enough water to cover the fruit halfway up, then drop the cloves, cinnamon stick and bay leaf into the pan. Bring to a simmer, then cover the pan with a lid and reduce the heat. Cook for 6-7 minutes, until the plums have collapsed a little bit and the juices have mixed with the sugar.
Serve the very cold ice cream in bowls, spoon over the hot plums and some of the cooking juices and serve immediately.


- searchById(int) - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCart
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- searchById(int) - Method in interface ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingServices
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This method will search an item in the list using its id
- searchByIdTest() - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartTest
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This test method will test the searchById method
- searchByName(String) - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCart
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- searchByName(String) - Method in interface ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingServices
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This method will search an item in the list using its name
- searchByNameTest() - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartTest
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This test method will test the searchByName method
- setColor(String) - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.CartItem
-
sets the color of the product
- setId(int) - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.CartItem
-
sets the value of the id
- setName(String) - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.CartItem
-
sets the name of the product
- setPrice(int) - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.CartItem
-
sets the price of the product
- setProducts(List<CartItem>) - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCart
-
This method will create a list of products
- setQuantity(int) - Method in class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.CartItem
-
sets the quantity of the product
- ShoppingCart - Class in ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI
-
This class will override the methods of the class that is implemented here
- ShoppingCart() - Constructor for class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCart
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- ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI - package ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI
-
- ShoppingCartTest - Class in ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI
-
This class will test the ShoppingCart methods
- ShoppingCartTest() - Constructor for class ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartTest
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- ShoppingServices - Interface in ShoppingCartAPI.ShoppingCartAPI
-
This class will define the methods of the services that may offer a shopping cart


These pages describe how I built an electric guitar, the body of which was
made from wood salvaged from an old Italian wine vat (tino). I bought
the neck & hardware, I don't really have the skills or equipment for those
bits...yet. Main construction was in two phases. In the first phase I got the
instrument together and essentially working, but without final shaping and
surface finishing. In the second phase, with the benefit of a few months
playing the guitar, I did the final shaping of the body along with minor
modifications and the surface finishing. Later I did a fair bit of tweaking,
experimenting with pickups etc.
Contents
- Main Build
- Finishing the Vinocaster
- Update/Lessons learnt (in progress)
- The Vinotone, a custom effects box for the Vinocaster (in progress)
- Video : the Vinocaster in action
- Links : parts , books & suppliers @@todo
- Sample Audio @@todo link to mp3s here
- Related photos on Flickr


[1]
Took a few minutes for the wrong direction.
[2]
Took a few minutes for the recalculate time you go.