Uses of Class
opennlp.tools.ml.model.Event
-
Packages that use Event Package Description opennlp.tools.chunker Package related to finding non-recursive syntactic annotation such as noun phrase chunks.opennlp.tools.doccat Package for classifying a document into a category.opennlp.tools.langdetect opennlp.tools.lemmatizer Package related with the lemmatizer toolopennlp.tools.ml opennlp.tools.ml.maxent Provides main functionality of the maxent package including data structures and algorithms for parameter estimation.opennlp.tools.ml.model opennlp.tools.namefind Package related to finding proper names and numeric amounts.opennlp.tools.parser Package containing common code for performing full syntactic parsing.opennlp.tools.parser.chunking Package containing code for performing full syntactic parsing using shift/reduce-style decisions.opennlp.tools.parser.treeinsert Package containing experimental code for performing full syntactic parsing using attachment decisions.opennlp.tools.postag Package related to part-of-speech tagging.opennlp.tools.sentdetect Package related to identifying sentece boundries.opennlp.tools.tokenize Contains classes related to finding token or words in a string.opennlp.tools.util Package containing utility data structures and algorithms used by multiple other packages. -
-
Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.chunker
Methods in opennlp.tools.chunker that return Event Modifier and Type Method Description Event[]
ChunkSampleSequenceStream. updateContext(Sequence sequence, AbstractModel model)
Methods in opennlp.tools.chunker that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
ChunkerEventStream. createEvents(ChunkSample sample)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.doccat
Methods in opennlp.tools.doccat that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
DocumentCategorizerEventStream. createEvents(DocumentSample sample)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.langdetect
Methods in opennlp.tools.langdetect that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
LanguageDetectorEventStream. createEvents(LanguageSample sample)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.lemmatizer
Methods in opennlp.tools.lemmatizer that return Event Modifier and Type Method Description Event[]
LemmaSampleSequenceStream. updateContext(Sequence sequence, AbstractModel model)
Methods in opennlp.tools.lemmatizer that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
LemmaSampleEventStream. createEvents(LemmaSample sample)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.ml
Method parameters in opennlp.tools.ml with type arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description DataIndexer
AbstractEventTrainer. getDataIndexer(ObjectStream<Event> events)
MaxentModel
AbstractEventTrainer. train(ObjectStream<Event> events)
MaxentModel
EventTrainer. train(ObjectStream<Event> events)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.ml.maxent
Methods in opennlp.tools.ml.maxent that return Event Modifier and Type Method Description Event
RealBasicEventStream. read()
Method parameters in opennlp.tools.ml.maxent with type arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description GISModel
GISTrainer. trainModel(ObjectStream<Event> eventStream)
Train a model using the GIS algorithm, assuming 100 iterations and no cutoff.GISModel
GISTrainer. trainModel(ObjectStream<Event> eventStream, int iterations, int cutoff)
Trains a GIS model on the event in the specified event stream, using the specified number of iterations and the specified count cutoff. -
Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.ml.model
Methods in opennlp.tools.ml.model that return Event Modifier and Type Method Description Event[]
Sequence. getEvents()
Returns the events which make up this sequence.Event
FileEventStream. read()
Event
HashSumEventStream. read()
Event
RealValueFileEventStream. read()
Event
SequenceStreamEventStream. read()
Event[]
SequenceStream. updateContext(Sequence sequence, AbstractModel model)
Creates a new event array based on the outcomes predicted by the specified parameters for the specified sequence.Methods in opennlp.tools.ml.model with parameters of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description static String
FileEventStream. toLine(Event event)
Generates a string representing the specified event.Method parameters in opennlp.tools.ml.model with type arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected List<ComparableEvent>
AbstractDataIndexer. index(ObjectStream<Event> events, Map<String,Integer> predicateIndex)
void
DataIndexer. index(ObjectStream<Event> eventStream)
Performs the data indexing.void
OnePassDataIndexer. index(ObjectStream<Event> eventStream)
void
TwoPassDataIndexer. index(ObjectStream<Event> eventStream)
Constructors in opennlp.tools.ml.model with parameters of type Event Constructor Description Sequence(Event[] events, T source)
Creates a new sequence made up of the specified events and derived from the specified source.Constructor parameters in opennlp.tools.ml.model with type arguments of type Event Constructor Description HashSumEventStream(ObjectStream<Event> eventStream)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.namefind
Methods in opennlp.tools.namefind that return Event Modifier and Type Method Description Event[]
NameSampleSequenceStream. updateContext(Sequence sequence, AbstractModel model)
Methods in opennlp.tools.namefind that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
NameFinderEventStream. createEvents(NameSample sample)
static List<Event>
NameFinderEventStream. generateEvents(String[] sentence, String[] outcomes, NameContextGenerator cg)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.parser
Methods in opennlp.tools.parser that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
AbstractParserEventStream. createEvents(Parse sample)
Method parameters in opennlp.tools.parser with type arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected abstract void
AbstractParserEventStream. addParseEvents(List<Event> newEvents, Parse[] chunks)
Produces all events for the specified sentence chunks and adds them to the specified list. -
Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.parser.chunking
Method parameters in opennlp.tools.parser.chunking with type arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected void
ParserEventStream. addParseEvents(List<Event> parseEvents, Parse[] chunks)
Adds events for parsing (post tagging and chunking to the specified list of events for the specified parse chunks. -
Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.parser.treeinsert
Method parameters in opennlp.tools.parser.treeinsert with type arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected void
ParserEventStream. addParseEvents(List<Event> parseEvents, Parse[] chunks)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.postag
Methods in opennlp.tools.postag that return Event Modifier and Type Method Description Event[]
POSSampleSequenceStream. updateContext(Sequence sequence, AbstractModel model)
Methods in opennlp.tools.postag that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
POSSampleEventStream. createEvents(POSSample sample)
static List<Event>
POSSampleEventStream. generateEvents(String[] sentence, String[] tags, Object[] additionalContext, POSContextGenerator cg)
static List<Event>
POSSampleEventStream. generateEvents(String[] sentence, String[] tags, POSContextGenerator cg)
-
Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.sentdetect
Methods in opennlp.tools.sentdetect that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
SDEventStream. createEvents(SentenceSample sample)
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Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.tokenize
Methods in opennlp.tools.tokenize that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected Iterator<Event>
TokSpanEventStream. createEvents(TokenSample tokenSample)
Adds training events to the event stream for each of the specified tokens. -
Uses of Event in opennlp.tools.util
Methods in opennlp.tools.util that return Event Modifier and Type Method Description Event
AbstractEventStream. read()
Event
EventTraceStream. read()
Methods in opennlp.tools.util that return types with arguments of type Event Modifier and Type Method Description protected abstract Iterator<Event>
AbstractEventStream. createEvents(T sample)
Creates events for the provided sample.Constructor parameters in opennlp.tools.util with type arguments of type Event Constructor Description EventTraceStream(ObjectStream<Event> stream, Writer writer)
-


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The response does not reach a standard described by the descriptors below.
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There is a limited attempt to evaluate the product against the success criteria identified in criterion A. There is limited evidence of feedback from the client/adviser and any recommendations for further improvement are trivial or unrealistic.
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The product is partially evaluated against the success criteria identified in criterion A including feedback from the client/adviser. Recommendations for further improvement of the product are largely realistic.
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BlockUI component allows to block any piece(s) of page during various Ajax calls.
Blocking is initiated by a "source" component which blocks one or more "target" components.
BlockUI adds a layer and any custom content over target elements to be blocked and gives the appearance and behavior of blocking user interaction.
It's very handy if you have e.g. a large datatable and sorting, filtering, pagination takes much time.
You can block everything, even the entire page, but keep im mind that some HTML elements as table or span can not be blocked.
The best approach is to wrap them in a div (h:panelGroup with layout="block").
There are two methods how to use BlockUI. The first one utilizes widget's JavaScript API.
This method is shown in the first use case. The second one utilizes jQuery global ajax callbacks.
This method hooks into ajax calls automatically, so that there are no needs to call block() / unblock() explicitly.
This is so-called "autoShow" mode which is demonstrated in the second use case.
Keep in mind please that some PrimeFaces components and p:ajax have the "global" attribute.
Setting "global" to false will not trigger BlockUI in "autoShow" mode.
BlockUI is smart enough to recognize multiply blocking of the same element by different ajax calls.
Only when all ajax calls finish their work, the blocked element gets unblocked.


Below is the init screen of this app
There are three fields, City, State Code, Country.
Input correct city name as below, then you will the json data displayed after the "Message" Label.
if you don't see the code, please click on the blank of the board below.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
For the pastry, place the flour into a mixing bowl, add a pinch of salt and the suet, then mix in the water one tablespoon at a time until the mixture forms a soft dough. (You may not need all of the water.)
With floured hands, shape the pastry into a short, thick sausage shape. Cut thin slices from the dough and press them on to the bottom and sides of a buttered, one-litre pudding basin, until the entire surface area is covered. Leave enough dough to roll out for a lid.
For the rhubarb, mix the rhubarb together with the caster sugar, then pile into the lined pudding basin and pour over the orange juice.
Roll or pat out the remaining dough into a circle large enough to fit over the top of the pudding basin. Wet the edges of the pastry and press the edges together to seal.
Cut a piece of greaseproof paper large enough to fit over the top of the basin and hang over the edge, and butter one side. Fold a pleat into the paper so that it will not tear when the dough expands. Lay the folded paper butter side down over the top of the pudding, then cover with tin foil or muslin and tie it securely with kitchen string.
Bring a large, deep pan of water to the boil and lower the pudding gently into it so that the water comes about a third of the way up the pudding basin. Cover the pan tightly with a lid and leave the pudding to steam for two hours, until well risen. Top up the pan with more water if needed.
To serve, turn out the pudding onto a serving dish, or serve straight from the basin.


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Write a Java program that, given a linked list of characters, removes all Nodes with info 'A' from the list. All remaining elements must appear in their original order:
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Why was spack chosen by MeteoSwiss?¶
So the question came up why spack was chosen as the package manager for MeteoSwiss and I wanted to try to answer this here so that others can see this as well (my account may be incomplete, but should hopefully give a decent view on the whole topic):
The main issue is that MCH has some hefty requirements when it comes to building software.
To just name a few:
We need to be able to build multiple versions and configurations of the same software (most linux distributions will provide one officially supported version and for others you’re mostly on your own)
Hardware matters for our software due to performance reasons. E.g., the MPI implementation or specific GPU models are important (this is a problem for package managers that try to create very isolated build environments)
Build Systems of some of our software can be quite tricky to deal with (as part of its build process COSMO requires one to edit the Makefile which we usually automate with something like regex I believe)
We often have to build a lot of HPC dependencies/libraries that aren’t part of a usual system’s installation (which means we don’t really want to just use some bash scripts, we tried that and it became very difficult to maintain)
We want to also create development builds and possibly hack the build of a package (clean building of packages isn’t enough, we also need hackability)
We have multiple relevant machines all with different hardware, MPI implementations and Accelerators/GPUs (MCH alone needs tsa & daint, but we used to also have kesch and our collaborators have a whole lot of other machines as well)
These requirements are very common in HPC and they rule out a lot of popular solutions (e.g., apt-get, pacman, rpm, etc). There are still quite a few package managers left that could fullfill all the requirements. But of all of those spack has by far the biggest adoption within HPC (just google “HPC package manager” and the first few pages are dominated by spack).
Spack is adopted by:
The US Department of Energy (which includes Aurora (1 exaFLOPS), Frontier (1.5 exaFLOPS) and El Capitan (2 exaFLOPS))
Riken (this includes Fugaku (~2 exaFLOPS))
CERN
EPFL
Fermilab
CSCS provides some support for spack ( https://user.cscs.ch/computing/compilation/spack/ )
This strong dominance sets it apart from all other viable options. It only makes sense for MCH to follow the rest of the industry.
A comparison of various tools (including spack) can be found here and here.
I believe the timeline of spack at MCH was roughly:
Sometime 2018 Valentin and Hannes gave a presentation about spack at MCH
Summer 2019 an evaluation of possible solutions was done and it was determined that spack was the best option (probably same or similar reasons as above)
November 2019 Elsa started her build & devops internship and until November 2020 most software builds at MCH were ported to spack
September/October/November 2020 was when most of the migration happened
Of course we regularly have issues with spack and these issues are time consuming and frustrating. However, building, package management & dependencies is a very very hard problem. While we regularly encounter bugs in spack and spack is still far away from an optimal solution, there are also unavoidable issues when it comes to building HPC software. You can’t expect spack to solve unsolvable issues. Spack is only a tool. If you misuse your tool, it’s not fair to blame the tool for issues. Because spack is trying to solve a complex problem, it also contains quite a bit of complexity itself. If you’re not willing to learn spack and ensure you’re using it right, you will have a bad time. But you will also have a bad time with any other solution in this case. The idea that there is a magical tool that will automatically make all our build requirements work is unfortunately not realistic at this point. There are good reasons why there are so many package managers and users still regularly encounter issues with them.


Python, Its Tools and Libraries¶
In this part, we will first install python 3.6 and some libraries with the help of pip. Then we will show how to work with one of the best tools for python learning and teaching, ipython. However, if you don’t like the command line way of programming, the easiest way is to install Anaconda, https://www.continuum.io/downloads/.
Installization¶
Install Python
Although Python 2 has been widely used, we recommand to use Python 3 instead. If you have some projects written in python 2, there are some optinional ways for version control of python.
Go to https://www.python.org/downloads/, and download the latest version of python.
Install Pip
It is recommended to install pip 3 in consistence with python 3.6. A detailed instruction can be found: https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installing/. One converntial way install it is with this script: https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py.
$ python get-pip.py
We can use pip to install, upgrade, uninstall python packages. Here are some examples.
$ pip search numpy $ pip install numpy #update python libraries $ pip install numpy -U #another way to update python libraries $ pip install numpy --upgrade
Install machine learning python libraries The often used python libraries are numpy, pandas, matplotlib, pybrain, statsmodels, and scikit-learn. A good online tutorial is worth reading: http://machinelearningmastery.com/setup-python-environment-machine-learning-deep-learning-anaconda/. Then we can make use of pip to install python libraries. The official website of scikit-learn is a gold ore: http://scikit-learn.org/stable/index.html. Install scikit by pip. A good Scipy leture notes can be found here: http://www.scipy-lectures.org/.
Install Ipython IPython provides a rich architecture for interactive computing with: a powerful interactive shell and a kernel for Jupyter. It’s quite easy to install Ipython by pip:
$ pip3 install ipython
Install Jupyter Anaconda conveniently installs Python, the Jupyter Notebook, and other commonly used packages for scientific computing and data science. But if Anaconda is not your choice, you can install Jupyter by pip.
$ pip3 install --upgrade pip $ pip3 install jupyter
Once you have Jupyter installed, you can run notebook:
$ jupyter-notebook-3.6 test.ipynb #you can also do it in this way $ jupyter-3.6 notebook test.ipynb
An interesting book might help: https://ipython.org/books.html.
Version Control of Python¶
Sometimes, you have to work with both python 2 and python 3 and version control will become of a big concern. Otherwise, you will come accorss some unexpcted errors.
For Mac Users
For now, maybe MacPorts is a good choice for people working with different python versions. The prerequisites to install MacPorts is that you have Xcode installed. Don’t forget to open Xcode to accept the licence. Then go to the offical website of MacPorts: https://www.macports.org/install.php and now you can install it by yourself. Now you can use Macports to do the version control.
$ port search python3*
$ sudo port install python36 @3.6.0
$ port search python2*
$ sudo port install python27 @2.7.13
$ port installed | grep python
$ sudo port select --set python python36 @3.6.0
For Linux Users
This is a more generalized way for python version control, where we will use pyenv. Here is how to install pyenv:
#install
$ curl -L https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pyenv/pyenv-installer/master/bin/pyenv-installer | bash
#update
$ pyenv update
#check if the following have has been added in ~/.bashrc
#otherwise, add them
$ export PATH="~/.pyenv/bin:$PATH"
$ eval "$(pyenv init -)"
$ eval "$(pyenv virtualenv-init -)"
Once you have pyenv installed, you can use it to install any specific version of python.
#this part is based on http://akbaribrahim.com/managing-multiple-python-versions-with-pyenv/
#search step need to be added
$ pyenv install 3.6.0
$ pyenv install 2.7.13
#check th current version
$ pyenv version
#set specific version globally
$ pyenv global 3.6.0
#if you want to set a python version for the current shell session
$ pyenv shell 3.6.0
For more information, you may refer to the pyenv https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv#installation.
Contragulations¶
You are all set for python!!!


About one of every five start-ups registered on Angel List received seed funding. Only one of three seed start-ups will move to series funding.
Each circle represents a company that is sized by its level of funding. The total seed funding on Angel List for 2015 was 145 million dollars.
The range of seed funding varied across markets. The majority of funding in 2015 was allocated to start-ups focused on data analytics and mobile applications.
The top three funded start-ups supported Mobile applications: Didja $10 million; Trustlook $21.5 million; and Navdy $26.5 million--data not shown.


| ID | Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Belgian Waffles | Two of our famous Belgian Waffles with plenty of real maple syrup | $5.95 |
| 2 | Strawberry Belgian Waffles | Light Belgian waffles covered with strawberries and whipped cream | $7.95 |
| 3 | Berry-Berry Belgian Waffles | Light Belgian waffles covered with an assortment of fresh berries and whipped cream | $8.95 |
| 4 | French Toast | Thick slices made from our homemade sourdough bread | $4.50 |
| 5 | Homestyle Breakfast | Two eggs, bacon or sausage, toast, and our ever-popular hash browns | $6.95 |


— Co-definition and evaluation of sustainable beef farming systems based on resources non edible by humans - Systems performance (modeling) and evaluation through indicators
— A highly detailed single farm model designed for policy evaluation
— Robotics and Phenotyping for Sustainable Crop Production - Technology adoption and impact
Fruchtfolge is a simple to use decision support tool for farmers. It provides users with an economically optimal cropping and fertilization strategy for each of their fields. By leveraging linked-open-data, creating an optimized cropping plan only takes a few minutes. The application is free, open source, and build using GAMS + Nuxt.js + Node.js (Express.js).
— The actual Fruchtfolge application hosted at the University Bonn. Localised in German
— Tutorial on how to use Fruchtfolge, with supporting screenshots and videos
— The Nuxt.js application powering the Fruchtfolge frontend
— The GAMS model providing the cropping recommendations in Fruchtfolge
— Harmonization of direct payment application files of all federal states in Germany, used for data input
— Node.js APIs for the calculated data of the KTBL Database. Provides access to field work procedures, crop gross margins, and standard gross margins
— Node.js/Browser APIs for querying soil properties from the "Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe" (BGR) servers
Linter-GAMS is an open source GAMS IDE build atop the Atom editor. It brings features such as advanced code navigation, an R-Studio like environment pane for live inspecting parameter, variable and equation values, as well as model aware autocompletion. Linter-GAMS can be used with any GAMS model, but was specifically designed for large scale, multi file models such as FarmDyn , Capri , and CGEBox .
— The main Atom package containing the user interface and environment pane logic
— An Atom package build for running GAMS models. Consumed by linter-gams
— An autocomplete-plus addon for Atom providing model aware autocompletion (e.g. adding sets to parameters and variables)
— An Atom package for displaying GAMS GDX files. Uses plotly and react-pivottable under the hood
Observables are notebooks that can be used to prototype visualisation ideas, algorithms, and even mathematical programming models.
— A demonstration of how Observable notebooks can be used to tell an "optimization" data story
— An interactive chart highlighting the volatility of crop contribution margins for a selection of crops in Germany
— A JavaScript implementation of a truncated skew normal PRNG
— A demonstration of how polygons may be filled with color patterns in a Mapbox GL JS map
— A collection of easily importable, ready-to-use chart controllers
— A plugin for Chart.js that allows dragging of data points in a chart. Heavily used for data input in the Fruchtfolge application
— Node.js bindings for the gams-cpp C++ API. Allows to read GAMS GDX containers form Node.js, using the native N-API
— A minimal example illustrating how to write an Atom package using Vue.js > v2.x
— A small algorithm to detect headlands in agricultural fields (German: "Vorgewende"). On the website, you can click on the 'Show other example field' in order to see which headlands the algorithm indetifies for different fields. You can tinker with the algorithm settings (e.g. maximum turning angle) with the sliders below the button
— An online editor for algebric models, which uses the NEOS Server for the actual solving. Can be used with all problem types, solvers, and languages supported by NEOS
— A JavaScript (Browser)/ Node.js API for the NEOS Server. Used by the Online Algebraic Modeling Editor
— A GAMS output file parser for JavaScript. Converts GAMS model results into a JavaScript readable format. Check out this Observable to see it in action.
— A simple promise based Node.js client for the 365FarmNet Connect REST API


" Lake Placid " *
"I just have this feeling that everything is completely safe," says the local sheriff, late in LAKE PLACID. I don't think anyone in the film, or watching it, would disagree with him
This has got to be one of the worst creature flicks ever, because its creature, a giant crocodile, is so terribly lifeless. Timid, too: a character played by Oliver Platt (he's an, um, croc-spert) is swimming very slowly backward, away from his subject, the crocodile following closely, and never once is there an attack at the opportune time. Later, Bridget Fonda - forgive me, actual character names didn't stick - is engaged is some kind of underwater battle (and, BTW, when you finally do resurface, maybe be more out of breath so we can at least pretend you were down there that long) with the crocodile, as it languorously swings open its long jaws just at the potential victim's feet, but only tries for the kill once Fonda is safely behind a tree big enough only to shroud her tiny frame. Could she outswim the beast, when we've already seen it swiftly lunge ashore and drag both a cow and a bear into the water? Not likely. But, there's a trend: no actor with star billing is killed. Or, severely injured; not one of them. Only in the beginning, with a diver tagging beaver, and then with a town deputy, do deaths occur. Ok - I sound morbid; don't mean to, it's just that with something that moves as quickly as this crocodile does on land, to have it be so laidback and non-threatening the rest of the time, namely during confrontations with most of the cast, is boring. Earlier, the Platt character explains that freshwater crocs do not usually attack _in_ the water. So, what about the aforementioned diver? Or, Fonda's narrow escape?
Contradictions in logic aside, LAKE has a pleasant, sunny look, and some witty, insult-laden dialogue for Fonda. All of which is cute, while it lasts; you can literally feel the film run out of energy and resources and plot, and then all but evaporate from the screen. 100 minutes seems like 30, here, because there's nothing going on. And, every time our monster makes an appearance, the effect is that of a wet blanket thrown over a wet blanket. It moves too slow, but maybe that's because of it's age (150 years, we are told); plus, there was all that swimming from Asia. And, when it takes to land, it will thrash about, chomping every which direction, but will not make contact. How unbelievably dull.
Best line: hard to choose one more ridiculous than, "Don't throw heads at me!"
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Bin travels 70 miles from city to seal colony beach
A council-owned litter bin turned up at a beach that is home to England’s largest seal colony after it is suspected that it was thrown into a river more than 70 miles away.
The Peterborough City Council bin was found at Blakeney Point on the North Norfolk coast this week.
A National Trust ranger, writing on Twitter, said: “We think it’s likely that it fell in the river Nene and made its way to us that way.”
Andy Coles, a councillor for Peterborough City Council, wrote that his colleague councillor Chris Harper “was asking for any news about the missing bin from Brodsworth Road”.
“I’m sure he’d be delighted to hear you’d found it,” he said.
In an original Facebook post, Mr Harper had written on Saturday: “Sigh! The new bin at Brodsworth Road has only been in a week and the top has already been removed.
“Likely in the river by now I know, but if you spot it whilst out walking please let me know.”
The National Trust has approached the council to make arrangements to return the bin.
Three seals with plastic flying discs stuck round their necks have been rescued in the last two years around the Norfolk coast as the animals continue to be affected by litter.


{## # FileHub # # Copyright (c) 2016 David Youster # # Made available under the terms of the MIT license. See LICENSE.txt for more # information. #}


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First go to the following
link of Square Transactions
and download the "Items Summary CSV". Save it to any location where you can access it easily. Go to step 2
Update the costing sheet and put it in the specific format. The format should be exactly like
this and the column names has to stay
the same as it is in the example file. When everything is done proceed to Step 3.
This is the easiest of all step, choose the file downloaded in Step 1 under Goods Sold and
the costing sheet under Costing Sheet. Wait for the magic to happen!
You can also put the following example files in appropriate places to see the results.
Goods Sold
Goods Sold


{% load i18n %} {% load eventurl %} {% if download_email_required %}
{% if position_page %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} You can also download them right here as soon as the person who placed the order clicked the link in the email they received to confirm the email address is valid. {% endblocktrans %} {% else %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} If the email has no attachment, click the link in our email and you will be able to download them from here. {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %}
{% trans "Download all tickets at once:" %} {% for b in download_buttons %} {% if b.multi %}
{% endif %} {% endfor %} {% elif tickets_with_download|length == 1 %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} Please have your ticket ready when entering the event. {% endblocktrans %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} Download your ticket here: {% endblocktrans %}{% for b in download_buttons %}
{% endfor %} {% else %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} Please have your ticket ready when entering the event. {% endblocktrans %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} Download your tickets using the buttons below. {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %}


This is a port of binarymuse's shouldComponentUpdate demo for React.
Webcomponents are used to implement a React like compenent life cycle, the implementation can be found in the official incremental-dom examples. This allows compenets to be used simply by tagname in JSONML like any other element. The passed shouldComponentUpdate method will decide when the component has to patch its own shadow root, instead of an explicit skip of descendants like in the plain primer6 demo.
This is an interesting and still very simple and compact approach codewise, unfortunately, outside of Chrome this will require heavy polyfilling (about 100kb) and styling of elements is tricky with webcomponents specification still to come.


I am the main content. I am a main content link. If you activate the "Skip" link above, jQuery is used to set tabindex to -1 when the "skip" link is activated, then focus is set to the maincontent div, then tabindex is removed. The main content should be focused. If you then hit tab, the main content link should be the next things focused, not the navigation or "Skip" link.


⏳
Countdown
By Sam Easton
Getting things ready...
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00
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00
Start
Pause
+1 minute
+5 minutes
+10 minutes
+30 minutes
+1 hour
Clear


Industrial Engineering,Junior
Computer & Electrical Engineering,Senior
Junior
Aerospace Engineering,Junior
Mechanical Engineering,Sophomore
Electrical Engineering & Computer Science,Junior,Short Description (optional)


selenium v1.1.1 Selenium.Commands.Touch
Link to this section Summary
Link to this section Functions
Link to this function
double_tap(identifier, element)
Link to this function
flick(identifier, xspeed, yspeed)
Link to this function
flick(identifier, position, speed, element)
Link to this function
hold(identifier, position)
Link to this function
long_press(identifier, element)
Link to this function
move(identifier, position)
Link to this function
release(identifier, position)
Link to this function
scroll(identifier, position)
Link to this function
scroll(identifier, position, element)
Link to this function
tap(identifier, element)


This page was created by the IDL library routine
mk_html_help
. For more information on
this routine, refer to the IDL Online Help Navigator
or type:
? mk_html_help
at the IDL command line prompt.
Last modified: Tue Dec 20 11:48:26 2005.
NAME: ADDPATH -- add a path to the !path idl environment system variable. PURPOSE: To add a path to the !PATH IDL environment system variable. EXPLANATION: !PATH is a string variable listing the directories IDL will search for libraries, include files, and executive commands. This routine allows the user to add a new path to !PATH. If a directory already exists in !PATH, then this directory is moved to the front of !PATH. CALLING SEQUENCE: ADDPATH, Newpath [,/EXPAND][,/ALL_DIRS] INPUTS: NEWPATH : The string containing the name of the directory to be added to !PATH. If the directory specified in the string does not have a "+" character prepended to it, it is copied to the output string verbatim. However, if it does have a leading "+" then EXPAND_PATH searches the directory and all of its subdirectories for files of the appropriate type for the path. This can be accomplished by setting the EXPAND keyword also. OUTPUTS: None. KEYWORDS: /EXPAND : Default is for ADDPATH not to expand the added directory. If this keyword is set, any directory below the specified directory is added to the path if it contains an IDL file (either a .pro or a .sav file.) Setting this keyword is equivalent to prepending a "+" to the directory to be added. /ALL_DIRS : Set this keyword to return all directories without concern for their contents, otherwise, EXPAND_PATH only returns those directories that contain .pro or .sav files. COMMON BLOCKS: None. SIDE EFFECTS: !PATH system variable is changed. EXAMPLES: Suppose you have a directory with no .pro or .sav files in it, and you'd like to add this, and only this, directory to !path: IDL> addpath, '/hvc/robishaw/hvc', /ALL_FILES To add all the directories below /hvc/robishaw/hvc regardless of whether any has a .pro or .sav file, either of the following will work: IDL> addpath, '/hvc/robishaw/hvc', /EXPAND, /ALL_FILES IDL> addpath, '+/hvc/robishaw/hvc', /ALL_FILES PROCEDURES CALLED: EXPAND_PATH ARRAY_EQUAL MODIFICATION HISTORY: Written Tim Robishaw, Berkeley 26 Jul 2001
(See /dzd2/heiles/idl/gen/path/addpath.pro)
NAME: DUPLIX -- find IDL files with the same name in your IDL path. PURPOSE: To find IDL files with the same name in your IDL path. CALLING SEQUENCE: DUPLIX [, string][, AVOID=string][, /MORE] INPUTS: FILEGREP : string (scalar); file names with containing this string will be looked for KEYWORD PARAMETERS: AVOID = string (scalar or array); paths containing this string will not be searched. /MORE : Set this keyword to list duplications in style of MORE. OUTPUTS: None. COMMON BLOCKS: None. SIDE EFFECTS: A list of duplicate IDL file names (with full paths) is printed to the screen. EXAMPLE: The following will look for all files with names matching 'calc' and will avoid any path with 'homework' or 'goddard' in its name: IDL> duplix, 'calc', AVOID=['homework','goddard'] NOTES: Tested for UNIX and Linux. MODIFICATION HISTORY: 24 May 2003 Written by Tim Robishaw, Berkeley
(See /dzd2/heiles/idl/gen/path/duplix.pro)
NAME: GETPATH -- print out the current !path system variable as a list of directories PURPOSE: To print out the current !path system variable as a list of directories, rather than a character-separated string. CALLING SEQUENCE: GETPATH [,/MORE] INPUTS: None. OUTPUTS: None. KEYWORDS: MORE : Set this keyword to list !PATH in style of MORE. COMMON BLOCKS: None. SIDE EFFECTS: The entire IDL path is printed to the screen. NOTES: Tested for UNIX and Linux. MODIFICATION HISTORY: Written Tim Robishaw, Berkeley 18 Feb 2002
(See /dzd2/heiles/idl/gen/path/getpath.pro)
NAME: WHICH PURPOSE: To search for any file in the IDL !path that contains the user-supplied IDL routine (procedure or function) name. Also returns compilation status of each routine (in IDL lingo, whether or not the routine is "resolved".) CALLING SEQUENCE: WHICH, file INPUTS: FILE - file name to search for. The suffix .pro will be appended if not included. KEYWORD PARAMETERS: None. OUTPUTS: None. COMMON BLOCKS: None. RESTRICTIONS: The IDL !path is searched for file names that are simply the module (in IDL documentation, "module" and "routine" are used interchangeably) name with a ".pro" suffix appended to them. A module stored inside a file whose name is different than the module name (followed by a ".pro") will not be found UNLESS that module happens to be the currently-resolved module! E.g., if the module "pro test_proc" lives in a file named "dumb_name.pro", then it will not be found: IDL> which, 'test_proc' Module TEST_PROC Not Compiled. % WHICH: test_proc.pro not found on IDL !path. unless it happens to be resolved: IDL> .run dumb_name % Compiled module: TEST_PROC. IDL> which, 'test_proc' Currently-Compiled Module TEST_PROC in File: /home/robishaw/dumb_name.pro However, this is terrible programming style and sooner or later, if you hide generically-named modules in inappropriately-named files, bad things will (deservedly) happen to you. The routine further assumes that a file named "dumb_name.pro" actually contains a module named "dumb_name"! If it doesn't, then you are a bad programmer and should seek professional counseling. PROCEDURES CALLED: STRSPLIT(), WHICH_FIND_ROUTINE() EXAMPLES: You haven't yet resolved (compiled) the routine (module) DEFROI. Let's look for it anyway: IDL> which, 'defroi Module DEFROI Not Compiled. Other Files Containing Module DEFROI in IDL !path: /usr/local/rsi/idl/lib/defroi.pro For some reason you have two modules with the same name. (This can occur in libraries of IDL routines such as the Goddard IDL Astronomy User's Library; an updated version of a routine is stored in a special directory while the old version is stored in its original directory.) Let's see which version of the module ADSTRING we are currently using: IDL> which, 'adstring.pro' Currently-Compiled Module ADSTRING in File: /home/robishaw/idl/goddard/pro/v5.4+/adstring.pro Other Files Containing Module ADSTRING in IDL !path: /home/robishaw/idl/goddard/pro/astro/adstring.pro NOTES: First, all currently-compiled procedures and functions are searched. Then the remainder of the IDL !path is searched. MODIFICATION HISTORY: 30 May 2003 Written by Tim Robishaw, Berkeley 17 Feb 2004 Fixed oddity where user tries to call a function as if it were a procedure, thus listing the module in both the Compiled Functions and Compiled Procedures list.
(See /dzd2/heiles/idl/gen/path/which.pro)


==
From a young age I have come in intimate contact with computers. The first computer was an amiga 500, with my father
encouraging me exploring options and possibilities.
On the amiga 500 we had a gamefreak and it was interesting to see how you could manipulate gameplay by modifying
some values in memory.
When windows 95 made its entrance we got a windows 95 machine, where I had all kinds of other things to learn and explore
like installing drivers, finding the correct drivers, or seeing which driver would fit the card we had, after the
umpteenth time reinstalling windows 95. I was young, but re-installing windows 95 was commonplace.
When we got windows 98 we also had a dual boot with linux and I learned some new skills like programmming little bash scripts, compiling kernels, looking at source code of programs and reading a lot of man pages to figure out how to accomplish a thing I wanted to do(Mainly getting windows game to run under wine).
In the summer of '99 I started to become more interested in the programs that made the computers run and my father bought me a couple of books on programming and I started reading and experimenting with it. The hardest part was understanding how variables worked. This was in the time before you could go to the internet to answer any question because google didn't exist yet, and I didn't know where to look. I remeber vividly tossing the Java step by step book frustrated in a corner because it was that little understanding that hindered me from understanding the rest. It lay there for 4-6 months until suddenly, when I had all but forgotten about it it clicked in my head and I understood how variables worked. I got the book up and started reading, and suddenly I could understand how it worked, how it translated and a world opened for me.
The year that followed I learned, Java, Perl, HTML, JavaScript, C++, Visual Basic, PHP and possibly a few other programming languages I have forgotten about. It was the basis for my understanding the digital world. A couple of projects I remember making are a forum, a remake of pokemon in javascript with map creator, a room walk through like you happen to see on a lot of house buying websites, a direct x 7 game in C++, a book record keeper in java to keep track of the books I had.
From there I kept doing a couple of hobby projects off and on, started several relatively successful fora and stopped them when the trolls found them and turned the entire place toxic and stressful, had some websites for fun where I would gather jokes, that site had a lot of CSS things in it I had experimented with, another was to gather and display poems. I discontinued them at some point because I didn't wish to pay for the server costs anymore for sites that I rarely used anymore and didn't have that many users/visitors.
Then at one point I started my own business and was finally able to use my programming skills in a way to earn
money with them. For a couple of years I was able to sustain my family with my company but then the recession
hit and it became harder to get jobs in the region I was(imagine middle of nowhere with no proper connections.
It would take an hour really to get to anywhere of importance).
I was able to get a job at a company as a programmer and there my skills deepend by having more contact with
other programmers and learning about other possibilities and how to cooperate with them, take the lead in some
aspects, and follow the lead in others.
After that job I went on to another job where even more responsibility was put on my shoulder by transforming
a static html site that was updated by frontpage into a dynamic responsive website, without a team to fall back on.
This was a pretty challenging thing because I had to combine a lot of varied items into one coherent thing.
During these jobs I also started coding a Minecraft Mod, Magic Cookies and had great fun exploring how to expand
minecraft functionality with my ideas. Basically the entire mod is a test bed of me trying to see what is possible
within Minecraft code. I had great fun figuring out how large structures are rendered like nether temples and recreated
my own with my dark temple that spawns in the nether, the same way a nether structure does, without having to rely
on chunks being loaded like normal spawning of buildings do.
Minecraft modding is all in all a facinating thing to do, only very time consuming when you also have a job during the day.
That generated building for example took me three months to figure out how to do.
Recently I've started to write a book that's been rattling through my skull for the last few years. I've never written a book
before and I find the process of getting the story out of my fingers at the one side exhausting, at the other side very rewarding.
Sadly real life also imposes time constraints where one has to do other things than write a book, but slowly I hope to expand
the world i've written down so far.
All in all rewarding and a positive experience so far and I'm curious what the remaing years of my life have to offer.


Gary Ginzburg
Software/Web Developer
Brooklyn, NY
About Me
Portfolio
console.log
Contact
Title
Sub Title
Timestamp


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submitted By: {{ quote.submittedBy }} {{ quote.dateCreated | dayCount }} days ago
N {{ quote.votes }} Y


CIM Application
Files
Map
Save
Ingest
Analysis
Simulate
Query
Load
CIM
NONE
DISK_ONLY
DISK_ONLY_2
MEMORY_ONLY
MEMORY_ONLY_2
MEMORY_ONLY_SER
MEMORY_ONLY_SER_2
MEMORY_AND_DISK
MEMORY_AND_DISK_2
MEMORY_AND_DISK_SER
MEMORY_AND_DISK_SER_2
OFF_HEAP
StorageLevel
Merge rdf:about
Normalize data
Deduplicate
Make edges
Join NIS-ISU
Make islands
Make topology
Split size
Force True
Force False
Unforced
Keep switches
Force True
Force False
Unforced
Keep fuses
Force True
Force False
Unforced
Switch separates islands
Force True
Force False
Unforced
Fuse separates islands
Switch default closed
Topology debug mode
Cache file
CSV
Header
Trim leading
Trim trailing
Permissive
Discard bad
Fail fast
Infer schema
Trace
Trace
Trace through open switches
Trace through voltage levels
Un-Highlight
Options
Internals
3D buildings
Scale bar
Coordinates
Streetview
Links
Spark master
Spark job
Hadoop HDFS
Save
×
File name
About
Description
Full model
Difference model
Only new elements as full model


MetMast Web Portal
Have JSON Data?
Yes
No
Graphish and Layout Files here:
Select Plot Type
Select Category
Select Abscissa
Select Group-By
Select Number of Months
One Month
Multiple Months
Select Month
Select Year
Select Start Month
Select Start Year
Select End Month
Select End Year
Select Graph Format
Dropdown
Slider
Grid
Select Number of Rows
Select Number of Columns
Select Number of Sectors
Select Bin Arrangement
Select Curvefit
Select Color
Start Plot
Save State: Yes?
Show/Hide Previous Plot?
Show/Hide Previous Selections?
Reset
Selecting Data...
Previous Selections


The floor
Secondo Piano
contains the room
Camera da letto matrimoniale
Room description:
LxWxH:
3.0
x
4.5
x
4.5
Footage:
13.5
Type:
BEDROOM
Contains
1
passages
Contains
1
windows
Contains
0
sensors
Contains
1
devices
Passages
Between..
..and
Width
Height
Type
Doors number
Link
Corridoio Secondo Piano
Camera da letto matrimoniale
0.8
2.0
SIMPLE
0
details page
Windows
Name
Width
Height
Doors Number
Finestra camera matrimoniale
1.2
1.5
2
Devices
Name
Model
Type
Tapparella Smart
APPLIANCE


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PHP - PEAR Manual Install
|
This page covers manual installation of the PEAR core package; it is provided for reference only. Manually installing PEAR provides greater control, flexibility and exposes hidden detail. The following covers Pear instalation along with one of its components (classes) for testing.
Install PEAR core package
The first requirement is to install the PEAR core package. This core package is used by all other packages to extend their functionality.
Note: All PEAR files are distributed using double compression (Unix standard). These have a file extension of tgz. To uncompress these files you can install the file archiver 7-Zip. Alternatively, you can use the portable version from Portable Apps.
Download and Extract PEAR core package
- A) Create a new folder. It can be any name, for example pear_temp
- Download the latest PEAR core package currently (PEAR-1.10.1.tgz)
Note: The download link is located top right, named Download "For manual installation only")
Save the download to folder pear_temp
Note: This example uses PEAR-1.9.3.tgz replace as appropriate with latest PEAR core package.
- A) Start 7-Zip and navigate to folder pear_temp.
- A) Highlight file PEAR-1.9.3.tgz (left mouse click), click Extract (top menu button) and click OK in pop-up
- B) A new folder (PEAR-1.9.3) is created. Navigate into this folder.
- B) Highlight file PEAR-1.9.3.tar (left mouse click), click Extract and click OK
- You can now close 7-Zip.
That completes file extraction. You should have a folder structure as shown on the right.
- C) Using explorer, navigate into folder PEAR-1.9.3 (last one in tree with this name).
- From this folder, copy files PEAR.php and PEAR5.php to folder PEAR D)
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|
The PEAR core package is now ready to install on The Uniform Server.
Install core package on The Uniform Server
The Uniform Server has been pre-configured to run PEAR from a specific location UniServerZ\home\us_pear. With the exception of file .htaccess its contents requires deleting. Install PEAR as follows:
Note: This example again uses PEAR-1.9.3.tgz replace as appropriate with latest PEAR core package name.
- E) Navigate into folder UniServerZ\home\us_pear.
With the exception of file .htaccess, delete its content.
- D) Copy folder pear_temp\PEAR-1.9.3\PEAR-1.9.3\PEAR-1.9.3\PEAR
E) to folder UniServerZ\home\us_pear
- Folder structure as show on right
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Installing PEAR packages
Installing PEAR packages is relatively easy. Download and extract the package and install it to the PEAR folder. To confirm our PEAR installation is working and to demonstrate how to install packages we will be using a package named QuickForm.
A Quick tour of PEAR repository
- First port of call is List Packages All packages have been grouped into sections. The number to the right of each section title is the total packages in this group.
- We are interested in the QuickForm package which comes under section HTML This page contains a list of all packages in this section.
- Scrolling down the page you will see enteries HTML_QuickForm, HTML_QuickForm2, HTML_QuickForm_advmultiselect etc. To the right is displayed the current status.
- Scroll to package HTML_QuickForm and click link.
- Scroll down the page and you will find an important section named Dependencies. For HTML_QuickForm you will see it requires HTML_Common. We do require this because our current installation contains no additional installed packages. The dependencies section provides a quick link; clicking the link HTML_Common will take you to the download page.
- At the top of each package page are the following links, Main, Download, Documentation, Bugs, Trackbacks. Generally you can find examples of how to use a package in the documentation. Alternatively, you can search the Internet. The download link opens a download page where you can download files for manual installation.
Installing Dependencies
- G) Create a new folder or use existing one; for example pear_temp
- Download latest HTML_Common package (HTML_Common-1.2.5.tgz top right manual installation only) - Save to folder pear_temp
- G) Start 7-Zip and navigate to folder pear_temp.
- G) Highlight file HTML_Common-1.2.5.tgz (left mouse click), click Extract (top menu button) and click OK in the pop-up
- H) A new folder (HTML_Common-1.2.5) is created. Navigate into this folder.
- H) Highlight file HTML_Common-1.2.5.tar (left mouse click), click Extract and click OK
- You can now close 7-Zip.
- I) That completes file extraction. Installation requires installing a single file contained in folder HTML_Common-1.2.5
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Where to install this file? Each distribution contains a file package.xml. Inside this file look for baseinstalldir which tells you the folder to install to. For this package it is HTML (baseinstalldir="HTML")
- F) Using explorer, navigate into folder UniServerZ\home\us_pear\PEAR
- Create a new folder HTML
- Using explorer navigate into folder HTML_Common-1.2.5 (last one in tree with this name).
- From this folder, copy file Common.php to folder UniServerZ\home\us_pear\PEAR\HTML
Installing PEAR Package - QuickForm
- J) Create a new folder or use existing one, for example pear_temp
- Download latest QuickForm package (HTML_QuickForm-3.2.12.tgz top right manual installation only) - Save to folder pear_temp
- J) Start 7-Zip and navigate to folder pear_temp.
- J) Heighlight file HTML_QuickForm-3.2.12.tgz (left mouse click), click Extract (top menu button) and click OK in pop-up
- K) A new folder (HTML_QuickForm-3.2.12) is created. Navigate into this folder.
- K) Heighlight file HTML_QuickForm-3.2.12.tar (left mouse click), click Extract and click OK
- You can now close 7-Zip.
- L) That completes file extraction. Installation requires installing content of folder HTML_QuickForm-3.2.12
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|
|
Where to install this file? Each distribution contains a file package.xml inside this file look for baseinstalldir which tell you the folder to install to. For this package it is HTML (baseinstalldir="HTML" name="/")
- We have already create the base folder HTML in folder UniServerZ\home\us_pear\PEAR
- L) Using explorer navigate into folder HTML_QuickForm-3.2.12 (last one in tree with this name).
- From this folder copy its content to folder UniServerZ\home\us_pear\PEAR\HTML
The Uniform Server's PEAR folder will now look like that shown on the right.
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Form - Test Script
Create a new text file named form.php with the following content and save to folder UniServerZ\www
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<title>Pear HTML_QuickForm test</title>
</head>
<body>
<?php
require_once "HTML/QuickForm.php";
$form = new HTML_QuickForm('frmTest', 'get');
$form->addElement('header', 'MyHeader', 'Testing QuickForm');
$form->addElement('text', 'MyTextBox', 'What is your name?');
$form->addElement('reset', 'btnClear', 'Clear');
$form->addElement('submit', 'btnSubmit', 'Submit');
$form->display();
?>
</body>
</html>
Test:
- Start The Uniform Server
- Type follwong into browser: http://localhost/form.php
- Expected result is shown on right.
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PEAR Alternate location
Although The Uniform Server uses a specific PEAR location, you can install to any location that suits your requirements. For example, you can copy PEAR folder to folder UniServerZ\core\phpxx or perform a manual installation directely to this folder. Adding packages to the PEAR folder has been covered in the above sections.
Change include path for PEAR
The include path in PHP’s configuration file php.ini requires changing to new PEAR folder location. There are three files to edit as follows:
- UniServerZ\core\phpxx\php_test.ini
- UniServerZ\core\phpxx\php_development.ini
- UniServerZ\core\phpxx\php_production.ini
In each of the above files locate the following line:
include_path = ".;${US_ROOTF}/home/us_pear/PEAR"
And change to:
include_path = ".;${US_ROOTF}/core/phpxx/PEAR"
Summary
Manual installation was included because there are times where you have no alternative. Installing Pear using go-pear is far easier since the process is automated.
The Uniform Server Zero Pear module ZeroXIII_pear_1_0_0 removes any tedium, just install and run the web-interface.
Where to next
PHP - PEAR Auto Install go-pear - This page covers using go-pear that automats the installation process.
PHP PEAR - This page covers the PEAR Front-end.
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{% extends "mdfserver/index.html" %} {% load static %} {% block unique_content %}
| Site Code | {{ river_data.info.code }} | Local Projection | {{ river_data.info.local_projection }} |
|---|---|---|---|
| Latitude | {{ river_data.info.latitude }} | State | {{ river_data.info.state }} |
| Longitude | {{ river_data.info.longitude }} | County | {{ river_data.info.county }} |
| Lat/Long Datum | {{ river_data.info.lat_long_datum }} | Comments | {{ river_data.info.comments }} |
| Elevation | {{ river_data.info.elevation }} | Watershed | {{ river_data.info.watershed }} |
| Local X | {{ river_data.info.local_x }} | Site Type | {{ river_data.info.site_type }} |
| Local Y | {{ river_data.info.local_y }} |
The data presented here is provisional and subject to revision
WARNING: These data may be provisional and subject to revision. The data are released on the condition that neither iUTAH, Utah State University, Brigham Young University, nor the University of Utah may be held liable for any damages resulting from their use.