25 innovative and cool iPhone accessory gifts for Apple lovers
by Malarie Gokey, Joe Osborne, Business Insider US- Apple’s iPhones are probably the most supported smartphones out there in terms of accessories, but the glut of peripheral gadgets makes it tough to sort out the wheat from the chaff.
- Luckily for you, we’ve found a bunch of iPhone accessories that any iPhone user would love to receive as a holiday gift.
- Looking for holiday gifts in general? Read over all our holiday gift guides on Insider Picks.
One of the great things about the iPhone is that, since it’s been a staple smartphone for so long, there is a veritable ton of iPhone accessories for all sorts of budgets. Naturally, you have your high-end wireless headphones, speakers and even charging cases, but there are also straight cases, long-lasting Lightning cables and phone grips for as low as $10.
As Insider Picks’ badge-wearing tech nerds and iPhone stans, we’ve tried out tons of accessories over the years, and gifted many of these accessories to friends and family as well – all of which have been received with glee and inevitable phone calls asking for tech support.
The majority of these gifts are available with “free” two-day shipping if you subscribe to Amazon Prime, so they’ll arrive ready to wrap for Christmas if you act quickly.
A PopSocket grip
PopSocket Grip, available at PopSocket, $10.00+
It seems like iPhones get bigger every year, so why not buy a nice sturdy PopSocket grip and save your loved one the pinky strain? These handy grips stick on the back of most iPhone cases with ease and pop out twice to provide excellent grip. Your giftee can even use them to prop up their phone so it stands alone as they watch videos.
PopSocket grips come in more patterns, colors, and styles than I can count, so you’ll be sure to find one that matches the personality of your loved one. I personally love my PopSocket grip so much that I can’t imagine life without it.
A long, threaded iPhone cable
Native Union Night Cable, available at Amazon, $39.99
There are two things wrong with the lightning cable Apple includes in the box with each new iPhone: The cable is too short and it’s too weak. Native Union’s Night Cable solves both those problems with a 10-foot-long durable cable that can easily reach to charge your phone.
It also has a handy knotted weight on it that you can move up and down the cable to ensure that your iPhone stays on the table while it charges without falling or moving. It’s our favorite long iPhone cable.
A gorgeous leather case
Nomad iPhone cases, available at Nomad, $39.95 to $79.95
There’s nothing better than a leather iPhone case and Nomad makes our favorite ones. Not only are they durable and protective, but the cases are also made with soft Horween leather that ages beautifully. We can’t recommend these cases enough.
A light to help you take better photos
Lume Cube Air, available at Amazon, $69.95
If your giftee loves taking high-quality photos, they’ll love having the Lume Cube Air in their mobile photography kit. The little light helps illuminate the subject of a photo when the lighting is less than ideal.
A stylish Bluetooth speaker
Marshall Kilburn II Portable Bluetooth Speaker, available at Amazon, $229.99
Marshall is known for its classic rock-n-roll aesthetic, and its Kilburn II Bluetooth Speaker is an icon in its own right. This speaker has the classic Marshall look and appears to be an amp at first glance. It’s actually a powerful Bluetooth speaker with a massive battery inside that can last through about 20 hours of playback. I use this speaker at home often, and I love it – your iPhone-addicted giftee will, too.
A wireless charging stand
Courant Catch:2, available at Amazon, $150.00
If the person you’re shopping for has an iPhone 8 or newer, you should get them a wireless charger. This one from Courant is perfect. It’s both beautiful and practical, as it charges two devices wirelessly at the same time at up to 10 watts. It’s made of Italian leather and has an attractive braided nylon cable. Thanks to its five charging coils, there are no dead spots, either.
An excellent cleaning kit
WHOOSH! Phone Cleaning Kit, available at Amazon, $9.99
Trust me, you don’t even want to know how dirty your loved one’s iPhone is, but with a WHOOSH! cleaning kit, their iPhone can be germ-free in seconds. This kit comes with an antimicrobial microfiber cloth and a 3.4-ounce disinfecting spray that’s safe for electronics. I use WHOOSH! all the time to keep my phone germ-free during cold and flu season.
Stylish on-ear wireless headphones
Bang & Olufsen H4 headphones, available at Amazon for $300.00
Bang & Olufsen makes gorgeous wireless headphones that look as great as they sound. They are expensive, but the sound quality, classy design, and stable Bluetooth connectivity make them a great choice – especially for people who have an iPhone 7 or newer without the headphone jack.
The latest Apple Watch
Apple Watch Series 5, available at Amazon, starting at $379.00
There is no better smartwatch than the Apple Watch Series 5. Just about every iPhone owner will love to have one, so this is really a fail-safe gift. It can track fitness metrics, keep tabs on heart rate and health, go swimming, buzz with notifications, and so much more. It’s a true companion to the iPhone.
A dedicated iPhone gaming controller
SteelSeries Nimbus for iOS and Apple TV, available on Best Buy, $49.75
For the mobile gamer in your life, chances are they’d appreciate some dedicated controls for their favorite games. As excellent as Apple’s touchscreens may be, they just don’t compare to buttons and joysticks for games. Equip this with one of SteelSeries’s grips for another $10, and they’ll be off to the races – or, you know, Fortnite.
An effective waterproof case
Lifeproof Fré Case, available at Amazon, $40.00-$90.00
If your loved one lives a life aquatic – or is just a lovable klutz – they need the Lifeproof Fré iPhone case. This case is fully submersible in water that’s up to 6.6 feet (2 meters) deep for 1 hour. It’s also fully sealed with its built-in screen protector and port covers, so it’s safe from the elements.
A fast charger and USB-C-to-lightning cable
Belkin USB-C-to-Lightning Cable, available at Amazon, $19.95
Belkin USB-C Wall Adapter, available at Amazon, $16.99
With Belkin’s USB-C-to-Lightning Cable and USB-C Wall Adapter, anyone who has a newer iPhone can take advantage of faster charging speeds. The cable is also durable and well made, plus, it’s MFi certified by Apple to be safe.
An easy, durable screen protector
Zagg Screen Protectors, available at Zagg, from $19.99
It’s so easy to scratch or crack a phone screen by accident, so we recommend picking up a screen protector as a practical stocking stuffer. Zagg is famous for its screen protectors because they are durable, easy to apply, and some offer special features like blue light blocking and privacy shields.
The most ubiquitous wireless earbuds
Apple Airpods, available at Best Buy, $199.99
Although there are truly wireless earbuds that sound better and cost more, Apple’s Airpods are among the best you can buy because they are just so simple and easy to use with an iPhone. They pair effortlessly, never lose connection, and they come in a wirelessly charging case that charges them.
Apple’s ultimate AirPods
Apple AirPods Pro, available at Adorama, $249.00
For those that either have more expensive taste or want the absolute best and latest Apple tech, whoever you’re gifting will definitely appreciate the AirPods Pro – especially for its water resistance and active noise cancelling, neither of which the traditional AirPods have.
A portable battery pack
Jackery Bolt 6,000mAH Battery Pack with Lightning and Micro USB Cables, available at Amazon, $35.99
Although iPhone battery life has improved markedly over the years, it’s still a good idea to have a portable battery pack on hand for charging emergencies. Jackery makes our favorite battery pack because it has a good capacity and built-in lightning and micro USB cables so you don’t have to bring cables with you, too. The micro USB cable is great for charging a Kindle or wireless headphones.
A camera lens attachment
Olloclip Lens Kits, available at Olloclip, starting at $79.99
Although the latest iPhones have great cameras, lens kits like this one from Olloclip make the photo quality even better. Your giftee can add fish-eye, macro, and wide-angle lenses to their iPhone with the Olloclip to take special photos.
A clever way to expand storage
SanDisk iXpand Flash Drive 64GB for iPhone, available at Amazon, $33.49
There is nothing worse than running out of storage on your iPhone or struggling to transfer photos and files from your phone to your laptop. SanDisk’s iXpand Flash Drive for iPhone solves both problems with an elegant solution that works effortlessly.
The drive has a regular USB-A end that will fit in most laptops and a lightning end that fits all iPhones so you can offload files and transfer them back and forth. It’s great for extra photo storage.
A portable photo printer
Lifeprint 3 x 4.5 Portable Photo and Video Printer, available at Amazon, $149.95
Although sharing digital photos is fun, sharing physical photos is wonderful. Lifeprint’s portable photo printer can reproduce high-quality photos on special photo paper in a 3-by-4.5-inch size that’s perfect for sharing.
You can do lots of fun things with the app, too, and make your Live iPhone photos come to life as animated GIFs as you hold your phone above the printed photo. Lifeprint’s printers can communicate with each other, too, so if both you and your loved one have a Lifeprint printer, you can send photos to print at each other’s printers.
A 3-pack of lightning cables so you never run out
Anker PowerLine Lightning Cable (3ft) Apple MFi Certified, 3-Pack, available at Amazon, $23.99
It’s all too easy to lose lightning cables, so it’s a great idea to stock up with a three-pack of Anker’s PowerLine cables. These 3-foot-long cables are sturdy, last a long time, and have good reach. They’re also our pick for the best iPhone lightning cable you can buy in our guide.
A stylish pair of touchscreen gloves
L.L.Bean Touchscreen Gloves, available at L.L.Bean, from $29.95
Just because it’s cold out doesn’t mean your iPhone-loving giftee is going to stop using their iPhone, so touchscreen gloves are the perfect gift for people in colder climes. L.L.Bean sells several different touchscreen glove options, so you can find a pair that fits your loved one’s style and hand size.
A portable battery pack that doubles as a wireless charger
myCharge Wireless Charger Portable Charger Power Bank, available at Best Buy, $55.99
If your giftee has an iPhone 8 or newer, they’ll love this portable battery power bank, which doubles as a wireless charger. It has a 10,000mAh capacity, so it’ll charge an iPhone multiple times whether you want to juice up wirelessly or with your lightning cable.
A straight-up fitness tracker
Fitbit Charge 3, available at Fitbit, $139.95
When it comes to fitness trackers, Fitbit is the most well-known brand and the Charge 3 is an excellent gift for iPhone owners who want to get and stay fit.
An effective and reliable car mount
iOttie Easy One Touch 4 Air Vent Car Mount Phone Holder, available at Amazon, $19.95
Driving without a car mount for your phone is a recipe for disaster, but luckily, you can get your loved one a phone mount like this one from iOttie for a great price. It adjusts to fit any iPhone and it’ll fit in any car’s air vent. It’s easy to angle any which way so you can see the phone properly when you drive. It’s a godsend for when you need GPS for driving directions.
A wireless charging lamp
TaoTronics LED Desk Lamp with Wireless Charger, available at Amazon, $39.99
Wireless chargers come in all shapes and sizes, and one of the coolest ones I’ve encountered is this desk lamp that doubles as a wireless charger. It even has a USB port at the back so you can charge with a cable, too. It also excels as a lamp, so I use it on my nightstand as a reading lamp and phone charger.
The lamp has five color temperature modes and seven brightness levels, so you can adjust it to suit your needs. The lamp’s head tilts up to 135 degrees and rotates up to 180 degrees, plus, the arm can be tilted up to 150 degrees and swivels 90 degrees, which is to say, this lamp will illuminate anything you want in just about any direction while charging your phone.


A popup dialog is created with <tc:popup/>
.
It can be filled with other components.
The popup dialog is based on the
Tag Library Documentation:
To create a client side popup you have to know about collapsedMode
.
The mode indicated whether a collapsed popup should be rendered.
If collapsedMode="absent"
, which is default, a hidden popup dialog will no be rendered.
If collapsedMode="hidden"
, a hidden popup dialog will be rendered on the page, but hidden by CSS.
Be careful with validations. For example, hidden required input fields will be validated after submit.
So to create the popup, use
<tc:popup collapsedMode="hidden">
.
The attribute collapsed="true"
is default,
because the popup should normally not be opened after loading the page.
The hidden popup must be already rendered, so the client don't have to send any requests to the server.
Client side opening and closing can be done with the
<tc:operation name="show|hide" for="[ID]"/>
tag.
The attribute name
must be set and can have the value 'show' and 'hide'
which is to show and hide the popup, obviously.
The other mandatory attribute is the for
attribute.
It contain the ID of the popup on which the transition should be executed.
This is a popup dialog with an input field.
SubmitThe 'Submit'-button send an ajax request to submit the value in the input field.
Submit & CloseThe 'Submit & Close'-button execute a submit and run the operation 'hide' to close the popup.
CancelThe 'Cancel'-button execute a 'hide'-operation to close the popup.
Also the attribute omit="true"
is set to prevent submit.
The width of the popups can be changed by markups.
<tc:popup ... markup="extraLarge">
or
"large"
or
"small"
A popup with markup extraLarge
.
A popup with markup large
.
A popup with markup small
.
The content of the popup will be refreshed with AJAX after opening the popup. The refresh method waits two seconds before execution.


Exercise 1¶
This tutorial shows how to enable and use a tracer which allows you to see how commands and requests propagate through different subsystems of TeMoto. Tracer in combination with a trace collector (such as Jaeger) is a great debugging tool that indicates the exact time and subsystem where a specific event took place.
About Tracing¶
Figure 1 shows an example trace where an action TaTutStartPipe invokes the load_pipe service in the component_manager. The load_pipe service then invokes load_component service 2 times (on 8th and 17th millisecond) where both send a request to load_process service in the temoto_er_manager. It can also be seen on the trace that the load_pipe request took 33.07ms in total and also durations of each span is shown.
So it’s quite evident that tracing provides good insight to the behaviour of a complex system, indicating bottlenecks and request hirearchies.
Enabling The Tracer¶
1) Re-Build TeMoto¶
By default TeMoto is compiled without tracing functionalities, so first thing you need to do in order to enable them is to compile TeMoto with an additional compiler flag:
cd your/catkin_workspace/directory
catkin build --cmake-args -DTEMOTO_ENABLE_TRACING=ON


Additional Practice with Arrays
Oh my! Our list of friends has grown.
Mark
Lisa
Denny
Peter
Steven
Claudette


Spotify’s ‘Your Daily Podcast’ playlist recommends new shows you’ll actually like
If you're looking for new podcasts to listen to, then this playlist is for you
by Brad BennettSpotify is releasing a new custom podcast playlist to users in Canada called ‘Your Daily Podcast.’
The feature looks to help listeners find new shows and expand their podcast horizons.
It works like other recommended playlists from Spotify, but instead of music, it’s podcasts.
The streaming giant says that its “algorithms analyze your podcast behaviour—like recent streams and follows,” and uses that to present users with other shows it thinks they’ll like.
This can include episodes from shows you already listen to, a stand-alone episode from another show or even a daily news podcast like The Journal.
The service is quick to highlight that it won’t drop users into the middle of a story-driven podcast either. Instead, it will give listeners the first episode or a teaser.
You can find the new playlist in either the top shelf of the Spotify app or the ‘For You’ section. However, you need to have listened to at least four different podcasts within 90 days to generate results.
Source: Spotify


Maybe, maybe not. The user would have to type both numbers before hitting "enter." This might be awkward.
The user must enter both values before the application code can be started. An event listener could be written to check that there is data in each field before it calls the application method. Let us take a different approach. This is to include a button that the user clicks to start the calculation.


{% extends "squirrel_tracker_app/base.html" %} {% block title %}Sightings{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Unique Squirrel ID | {{ squirrel.unique_squirrel_id }} |
| Geo Latitude | {{ squirrel.x }} |
| Geo Longitude | {{ squirrel.y }} |
| Park Hectare Identifier | {{ squirrel.hectare }} |
| SHIFT_CHOICES | {{ squirrel.shift }} |
| Date | {{ squirrel.date }} |
| Hectare Squirrel Number | {{ squirrel.hectare_squirrel_number }} |
| Age | {{ squirrel.age }} |
| Primary Fur Color | {{ squirrel.primary_fur_color }} |
| Highlight Fur Color | {{ squirrel.highlight_fur_color }} |
| Combination of Primary and Highlight Color | {{ squirrel.combination_of_primary_and_highlight_color }} |
| Color notes | {{ squirrel.color_notes }} |
| Location | {{ squirrel.location }} |
| Above Ground Sighter Measurement | {{ squirrel.above_ground_sighter_measurement }} |
| Specific Location | {{ squirrel.specific_location }} |
| Running | {{ squirrel.running }} |
| Chasing | {{ squirrel.chasing }} |
| Climbing | {{ squirrel.climbing }} |
| Eating | {{ squirrel.eating }} |
| Foraging | {{ squirrel.foraging }} |
| Other Activities | {{ squirrel.other_activities }} |
| Kuks | {{ squirrel.kuks }} |
| Quaas | {{ squirrel.quaas }} |
| Moans | {{ squirrel.moans }} |
| Tail flags | {{ squirrel.tail_flags }} |
| Tail twitches | {{ squirrel.tail_twitches }} |
| Approaches | {{ squirrel.approaches }} |
| Indifferent | {{ squirrel.indifferent }} |
| Runs from | {{ squirrel.runs_from }} |
| Other Interactions | {{ squirrel.other_interactions }} |
| Lat/Long | {{ squirrel.lat_long }} |


Man Utd enter race for £50m Andre Onana despite David de Gea new deal
EXCLUSIVE: The Red Devils made De Gea one of the highest-paid players in the Premier League in September
by Simon Mullock, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/simon-mullock/Manchester United are shock contenders to sign Ajax’s £50million-rated keeper Andre Onana – just two months after handing David De Gea a new £350,000-a-week contract.
Ajax have slapped a huge asking price on the Cameroon international after United joined Tottenham and Paris Saint-Germain in asking to be kept informed of any plans to sell the 23-year-old.
Spurs have lost skipper Hugo Lloris for the season with a dislocated elbow.
But United made De Gea one of the highest-paid players in the Premier League in September after spending the last 12 months desperately trying to convince the Spaniard to sign a new four-year deal.
Onana has become one of Ajax’s most prized assets after helping the Amsterdam giants win a Dutch league and cup double last season.
The Cameroon international also helped Erik ten Hag's side to the semi-finals of the Champions League, beating the likes of the Real Madrid and Juventus before their exit to Spurs.
He joined Barcelona at the age of 13 after impressing at Samuel Eto’s soccer school.
He moved to Holland in the summer of 2015 but has recently spoken of his ambition to play in England.
United’s interest has shocked officials at Ajax, where former United keeper Edwin van der Sar is chief executive.
Onana is under contract at the Amsterdam Arena until June 2022 after extending his current deal with the Eredivisie club at the end of March.
However, despite his claims he is happy at the Dutch giants, the 23-year-old recently admitted he would be interested in a move to the Premier League.
Speaking after Ajax's 4-4 draw with Chelsea in the Champions League on Tuesday, Onana told BBC Sport : "There's good competition and everyone wants to play here but to play you need to get a chance.
"The Premier League is not for everybody so we will see. Now, I am with Ajax and I am happy to be the first-choice goalkeeper."
He added: "It's always important for me to move on. I am not going to stay here forever but now I am focused, so let's keep it this way."


Come back and play the Spark game to celebrate our final release of Firefox 4 for Android.
Take challenges, earn badges, and be part of something big, beautiful and bright!


Description: The rate (in milliseconds) at which animations fire.
This property can be manipulated to adjust the number of frames per second at which animations will run. The default is 13 milliseconds. Making this a lower number could make the animations run smoother in faster browsers (such as Chrome) but there may be performance and CPU implications of doing so.
Since jQuery uses one global interval, no animation should be running or all animations should stop for the change of this property to take effect.
Note:jQuery.fx.interval
currently has no effect in browsers that support the requestAnimationFrame
property, such as Google Chrome 11. This behavior is subject to change in a future release.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<input type="button" value="Run"/>


|
|
Container_bptreeExtensions of STL facilities |
The C++ standard library [1] has proven to be very effective in the development of various programming solutions. The success of this library is due to its solid theoretical framework and high quality of design. One of the key features of this library is that many types of containers represent specialized and optimized variants of a sequence, which is one of the most fundamental mathematical concepts widely used to solve problems in numerous application areas. The choice of a specific computer representation of a sequence is critical for achieving the best possible structure and efficiency of user solutions.
The namespace container_bptree
offers a number of STL variants of containers
based on B+ trees [2]. These trees have the same theoretical
performance in terms of search and update operations as other types of search trees.
The main advantage of B+ trees is that they provide more efficient sequential access to data.
This feature itself makes these data structures quite attractive for use in various types of containers.
In addition to this, the basic search B+ trees can be augmented as any other data structure
in order to support new algorithms and improve the performance of existing algorithms.
The increased computational power of the augmented data structures enables the development of
containers and iterators with new functionality, as well as new more efficient general algorithms.
The library container_bptree
offers the following advantages and extensions of
STL facilities:
vector
, deque
, list
) and STL variants of
associative containers (set
, mulitset
, map
,
miltimap
) with random access iterators.
container_bptree
implement multi-purpose and efficient extensions of STL iterators. An iterator of this type
can be used in algorithms as a pointer and an index to an element of a container.
These random access iterators can effectively address the fundamental problem of
the iterator invalidation and improve the reliability of user algorithms in a similar way
to bidirectional iterators of a list.
accumulate()
with logarithmic computational complexity can
significantly improve performance of many practically important algorithms and applications,
such as the numerical integration, the statistics, the data analysis etc.
container_bptree
offer the advantage of the development of more
general solutions and extend the application area of STL.
They complement and can replace in algoritms the specialized STL containers
with reduced interfaces, less efficient member functions and bidirectional iterators.
The C++ standard library specifies interfaces of container types and allows various
implementation alternatives, including choice of the most suitable data structures.
The development of the namespace container_bptree
demonstrates that B+ trees
not only support, but also extend the facilities of STL. Compared to other data structures,
B+ trees have important practical advantages in this application area. This class of data
structures is one of the most thoroughly studied at present. There are many implementations
of B+ trees, which gain from specific system optimizations. These optimized B+ trees
have a great potential in achieving the best possible performance and a high level of
generality of programming solutions, which is one of the design principles of
STL [1].
Revised 27 November, 2011
Copyright © 2011
Vadim Stadnik
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)


<sortable-table>
tag to be accessible to the polymer element.
Any filter used (eg: sum
in a following example) must be a member of PolymerExpressions.prototype
.
See the Polymer Filters section for more details.
As always, only a very limited subset of Javascript is allowed within {{ }}
expressions.
See the Polymer documentation on Expression syntax.
These are passed as attributes to the sortable-table
element, and act across all rows and columns in the table - unless overwritten by a corresponding Column Scoped Template.
Renderer for contents of

row.
| Template Variable | Description |
|---|---|
{{record}} |
JSON object |
{{record.selected}} |
Boolean indicating this row is contained in selected |
{{record.editMode}} |
Boolean indicating this row is in edit mode |
{{record.dirty}} |
Boolean indicating this row has been edited, and changes can be undone by reversing the undoStack
|
{{record.fields}} |
JSON map with keys for each column.name . Values are JSON objects containing computed value for the cell, the row and column |
{{record.row}} |
Row in data |
Example of a rowTemplate
that prints out column values directly from the raw row
of the data
array.
This is useful for rows that need to recalculate when values change:
Example of a rowTemplate
that prints out column values based on internally calculated field values.
The field
names (ie: alice, bill, casey) are the names of the table columns, this is useful where column
formulas are applied:
Example of a rowTemplate
that uses a template (and a filter toKeyValueArray
that turns an object into an array):
Row template to use for a row in its user editing state. Only 1 row can be in the editing state at a time.
Renderer for contents of

row when in edit mode (double clicked).
Similiar to Table § rowTemplate.
In addtion to the template variables available to rowTemplate
, there are:
| Template Variable | Description |
|---|---|
{{editRow}} |
Current row being edited |
{{editChanged}} |
Boolean indicating at least 1 dirty field in current edit |
{{undoStack}} |
All dirty rows of current edit |
{{undoEdit}} |
Function to restore original values of editRow |
{{undoAllEdit}} |
Function to restore original values of all dirty rows |
{{closeEdit}} |
Function to untoggle edit state, resets undoStack |
{{cancelEdit}} |
Function to restore original values of dirty rows and untoggle edit state |
It should be noted that all changes are immediate (via 2-way binding). The "undo" functionality attempts to update values back to their original state, any side effects that may have occured cannot be undone.
The undoStack
contains an ordered list of all changed rows along with their original values.
undoStack.original
contains a copy of the row, and undoStack.ref
is a reference to the row.
Renderer for entire
cell. Will be overwritten if columns
specifies a cellTemplate
.
| Template Variable | Description |
|---|---|
{{column}} |
Current column from columns |
{{value}} |
Computed value for cell |
{{row}} |
Current row from data |
{{args}} |
User supplied additional arguments |
Example of a cellTemplate
that displays an image beside the column value:
Note: Normally row[column.name] == value
, but value
can be manually set by specifying a formula
. This is useful if value
won't sort correctly but you need access to the original value.
Renderer for entire
cell. Access to {{column}}
. Will be overwritten if specified in columns
.
Example of a headerTemplate
using images to indicate sorting:
Renderer for an additional row which spans all columns at the bottom of the table. This is useful for paging buttons.
There is a built in template called defaultPaging
that can be used, or a different one can be specified.
This is independent to Column § footerTemplate as they serve different purposes and can be used concurrently.
| Template Variable | Description |
|---|---|
{{page}} |
Current page number of data |
{{lastPage}} |
Number of pages |
{{pageSize}} |
Number of records per page |
{{moveToFirstPage}} |
Function to move to the first page |
{{moveToPreviousPage}} |
Function to move to the previous page (only if one exists) |
{{moveToNextPage}} |
Function to move to the next page (only if one exists) |
{{moveToLastPage}} |
Function to move to the last page |
{{showMore}} |
Function to increase the pageSize by the original value of pageSize |
{{data}} |
data |
Example of a simple footerTemplate
which allows the user to traverse pages.
These are defined within the columns
attribute at a per-column scope.
Renderer for entire
cell.
Overrides table's global cell template for a specific column.
See Table § cellTemplate.
Renderer for entire
cell. Access to {{column}}
.
Overrides table's global header template for a specific column.
See Table § cellTemplate.
Renderer for entire
cell. If no columns specify a footerTemplate
the additional footer row will be omitted.
If some but not all columns specify a template, the columns without a template specified will render an empty cell.
| Template Variable | Description |
|---|---|
{{column}} |
Current column from columns |
{{values}} |
Array of all computed values for cells in the current column |
{{rowValues}} |
Array of all values from data for cells in the current column. Since a column may use a function to compute its value, there may not be any bound values: so this array may be empty. |
{{args}} |
User supplied additional arguments |
Two convinience polymer filters are included, sum
and average
which compute the numerical sum and average. Custom filters can also be used, see Polymer Filters.
Example of a footerTemplate
that computes the sum of a column using a filter named sum
:


Here's a map of the median net worth per adult in different countries
by Mark FrauenfelderThe Swiss are the richest people on Earth, with median wealth per adult os $227,891. Haiti is the worst ($214). Howmuch.net created a map of the world that shows the median net worth per adult in different countries. The United States ranks 22nd, at $65,904. The world median wealth per adult is $7,087.


Supplies a set of functions to query air travel data for user- specified years and airports. Datasets include on-time flights, airlines, airports, and weather.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | httr, dplyr, readr, RCurl, utils, tibble, lubridate |
| Published: | 2018-07-31 |
| Author: | Simon P. Couch [aut, cre], Jay Lee [aut], Hadley Wickham [aut], RStudio [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Simon P. Couch <simonpatrickcouch at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/simonpcouch/anyflights/issues |
| License: | CC0 |
| URL: | http://github.com/simonpcouch/anyflights |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | anyflights results |
| Reference manual: | anyflights.pdf |
| Package source: | anyflights_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: anyflights_0.1.0.zip, r-release: anyflights_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: anyflights_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: anyflights_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: anyflights_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=anyflights to link to this page.


Assuming you have installed skipole, the package can be imported into your code like any Python package, using 'import skipole'.
The associated package skilift provides a useful feature when run directly. In which case it creates a skeleton project, together with needed support files.
You can create a directory where projects will be developed, and a new project 'myproj'.
python3 -m skilift myproj /path/to/my/projectfiles
You should replace 'myproj' with your preferred name for a new project.
The /path/to/my/projectfiles should be a directory where you will be developing your new project.
The projectfiles directory will be created with your new project 'myproj' within it:
...projectfiles/myproj.py
...projectfiles/myproj/data/....
...projectfiles/myproj/static/....
Multiple projects can be created in one 'projectfiles' directory, or you could have multiple such directories holding different projects.
If the directory already exists, and if myproj already exists in the directory, it will not be changed.
The python file myproj.py contains code which imports skipole, and generates the wsgi application, and functions which you will develop further yourself. It is strongly commented so you should inspect it, its contents are shown at the bottom of this page.
Having created the project, you would then run:
python3 /path/to/my/projectfiles/myproj.py
This should display "Serving myproj on port 8000. Call http://localhost:8000/skiadmin to edit.
Then connect with a browser to localhost:8000 to view the project, and call localhost:8000/skiadmin to open an administrative site to add and edit folders and pages.
The initial content of the skeleton myproj.py file is shown below, you would normally develop this further, and these documentation pages give further information.
# from skipole import the WSGIApplication class which will be used to create a wsgi application from skipole import WSGIApplication, FailPage, GoTo, ValidateError, ServerError, ServeFile, use_submit_list, skis, PageData, SectionData, set_debug # FailPage, GoTo, ValidateError, ServerError, ServeFile are exception classes which you can raise in your own code # use_submit_list is a decorator described below # skis is another skipole project which serves javascript files and its use is shown below # PageData and SectionData are dictionary-like objects with attributes. Your code sets contents into # these which will be applied to the page finally returned to the user. # set_debug(True) causes exception information to be displayed, a deployed site should normally # have the default set_debug(False) # the framework needs to know the location of the projectfiles directory holding the project data # and static files. PROJECTFILES = "/home/user/projectfiles" PROJECT = "myproj" # This file myproj.py is initially created under the projectfiles directory, however it does not # need to be sited there, and can be moved and your code developed elsewhere. The above PROJECTFILES # path is only needed to set the location of the support files used by the project, not code. # proj_data is an optional dictionary of values which you are free to use, it will be made # available to your functions as the attribute 'skicall.proj_data' PROJ_DATA={} # Your code needs to provide your own version of the following three functions which will # be used to set values into the widgets of returned pages. Minimal versions are provided below. # When a call is received by the server, the framework converts the url called to a 'called_ident' # which is a tuple (proj_ident, pagenumber), and then, if this is the project called, this # start_call function is called. If the page called is not recognised, called_ident will be None. # The skicall object has attributes and methods pertaining to the call. def start_call(called_ident, skicall): """When a call is initially received this function is called. Unless you want to divert to another page, this function should return the given called_ident which would typically be the ident of a Responder matching the url called. Each page ident is a tuple of the form (proj_ident, pagenumber) where proj_ident is usually the project name but can be set to a string when an instance of the WSGIApplication class is created. If a ServeFile exception is raised in this function, which contains a pathlib.Path object of a local server file then that server file will be sent to the client.""" # To serve a directory of static files, you can map a url to a server directory with the # skicall.map_url_to_server method, which returns pathlib.Path objects, and then # raise a ServeFile exception, which causes the file to be served. For example: # servedfile = skicall.map_url_to_server("images", "/home/user/thisproject/imagefiles") # if servedfile: # raise ServeFile(servedfile) # Of particular interest at this point are the attributes: # skicall.received_cookies is a dictionary of cookie name:values received from the client # skicall.call_data is a dictionary which you can set with your own data and, as skicall is # passed on to the submit_data and end_call functions defined below, can be used to pass # data to these functions. # Normally you would return called_ident, which is the page being called, or None to cause a # page not found error, or another ident (proj_ident, pagenumber) to divert the call to another page. return called_ident # After start_call, if the call is passed to a Responder page which you have set up to call # submit_data, then the function below will be called. # # You may wish to apply the decorator '@use_submit_list' to this submit_data function. This # takes the package, module and function name which you have set in the Responder's 'submit list' # and imports and calls that specified function instead. This is entirely optional. def submit_data(skicall): """This function is called when a Responder wishes to submit data for processing in some manner Typically you would create a PageData object containing widget,field values and call the skicall.update method, where the data will be applied to the page returned""" # For example, if you have a page with a widget 'displaydata' and with a field 'hide' which you want # to set to True, you would use: # pd = PageData() # pd['displaydata','hide'] = True # pd['otherwidgets', 'otherfields'] = 'Other values' # You may also have a section in the page, with a section alias of "mysection" # sd = SectionData("mysection") # sd['anotherwidget', 'widgetfield'] = "Text displayed on widget" # And then update pd with this section data # pd.update(sd) # and finally, you would set the pd into skicall using update # skicall.update(pd) return def end_call(page_ident, page_type, skicall): """This function is called prior to returning a page, it can also be used to return an optional session cookie string.""" # page_ident is the ident of the page being returned. A tuple (proj_ident, pagenumber), # this is usually the ident of the template, css etc., page but can also be the ident # of one of the responders which create a dynamic page. # page_type is a string giving the type of the page returned, typically 'TemplatePage', # 'CSS', 'SVG', 'FilePage' or 'JSON'. Certain responders create their own pages and for # these the page_type will be the responder type, one of 'SubmitJSON', 'SubmitPlainText', # 'SubmitCSS', 'SubmitIterator'. # This function should return either None, or optionally a session cookie string. This # string will be returned with the next call to this web site in the skicall.received_cookies # dictionary with key being the proj_ident. return # The above functions are required as arguments to the skipole.WSGIApplication object # and will be called as required. # create the wsgi application application = WSGIApplication(project=PROJECT, projectfiles=PROJECTFILES, proj_data=PROJ_DATA, start_call=start_call, submit_data=submit_data, end_call=end_call, url="/") # As well as the above arguments, a further argument proj_ident can be included in the above # (for skipole version 5.5.2 and later), if this is left at its default None value, then it # will be automatically set to the project name. However it can be set to a different string # here which may be useful if multiple instances of this project are to be added to a parent # 'root' project. Each unique proj_ident will then define each of the sub applications. # This proj_ident value is then used as part of the page ident tuples (proj_ident, pagenumber) # Add the 'skis' application which serves javascript and css files required by # the framework widgets. # The skipole.skis package, contains the function makeapp() - which returns a # WSGIApplication object which is then appended to your own project skis_application = skis.makeapp() application.add_project(skis_application, url='/lib') # The add_project method of WSGIApplication enables the added sub application # to be served at a URL which should extend the URL of the main 'root' application. # The above shows the main application served at "/" and the skis library # project served at "/lib" # You can add further sub applications using the add_project method which has signature # application.add_project(subapplication, url=None, check_cookies=None) # The optional check_cookies argument can be set to a function which you would create, with signature: # def my_check_cookies_function(received_cookies, proj_data): # Before the call is routed to the subapplication, your my_check_cookies_function is called, with the # received_cookies dictionary, and with your application's proj_data dictionary. If your function # returns None, the call proceeds unhindered to the subapplication. If however your function returns # an ident tuple, of the form (proj_ident, pagenumber), then the call is routed to that page instead. ############################################################################# # # You should remove everything below here when deploying and serving your # finished application. The following lines are used to serve the project # locally and add the skiadmin project for development. # Normally, when deploying on a web server, you would follow the servers # own documentation which should describe how to load a wsgi application. # for example, using gunicorn3 by command line # gunicorn3 -w 4 myproj:application # Where gunicorn3 is the python3 version of gunicorn ############### THESE LINES IMPORT SKILIFT AND ADD THE SKIADMIN SUB-PROJECT # ############### AND SHOULD BE REMOVED WHEN YOU DEPLOY YOUR APPLICATION # ## The skilift package is only needed for development, it is not needed ## for your finished application if __name__ == "__main__": set_debug(True) from skilift import make_skiadmin, development_server skiadmin_application = make_skiadmin(editedprojname=PROJECT, examples="http://www.webparametrics.co.uk/skiwidgets/") application.add_project(skiadmin_application, url='/skiadmin') # the skiadmin sub project can now be used to edit your application # please note: when being used to edit a project in this way, skilift requires the # application to be the root application, and (for skipole versions >= 5.5.2) to have # proj_ident to be set to the project name ( default set to None automatically does this ) # serve the application with the development server from skilift host = "<IP_ADDRESS>" port = 8000 print(f"Serving {PROJECT} on port {port}. Call http://localhost:{port}/skiadmin to edit.") development_server(host, port, application)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Suspending Messages and Cleanup author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1024 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/07/suspendingmessagesandcleanup date: '2007-07-05 05:36:01 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-07-05 05:36:01 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: [] ---
Here's another reminder to myself when writing BizTalk Adapters: When creating a receive-side BizTalk adapter, you need to be extra careful about when you can release (clean up) a message part data stream.
There are two particular scenarios that I've seen cause trouble for adapters when trying to implement message suspension on submit failures:
1. You release the message part data streams too early. This mistake is very easy to make when using the base adapter in the BizTalk SDK, because it is not clear about when it is done processing a message. So what might happen is that you end up releasing the data streams after the failed submit batch is done, but before the suspension batch is committed, so that the messaging engine is left with a disposed stream in the middle of an operation.
Be careful about ensuring you're all clear before cleaning up after yourself.
2. Ensure that data streams are readable before suspending messages.
Another common error I've seen is using non-seekable streams as message part data streams. When you first submit a message from your adapter, and it fails, it's very likely that the data stream has been partially or completely consumed during submission (for example, by a disassembler component in the pipeline). If you have a non-seekable data stream, and you simply take the same failed message as is and submit it in a second batch to the suspend queue, it will fail, because the messaging engine cannot read the entire message contents anymore to save them.
So if you find yourself in this scenario, be prepared to recreate the data streams after the initial submission failed and before the second one.
Either of these problems can cause some really weird errors during processing including:


CoffeeHouse
In the cafe we sit, my friend and I, helping each other find ways to make our lives and loves better. We are each other's best doctor and medicine combined. The coffee, the music and the smile of someone who cares, it's a fragment of heaven, a chance to enjoy company and to start to want more.


WebApiTutorial
Products & Customers
All Products
Search by ID
Post
Put
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File
Download by name
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上傳檔案的大小限制為 50 MB.


Deal with the stuff that needs the CPU's attention!
The CPU's job is to process data and instructions, and without it, not much would happen, however, there are times when a higher priority task comes along and needs instant attention in order for the computer system to function correctly. Such events include IO devices eg. Keyboard; would you want to wait for that file to finish downloading in order for your key press to have any effect? This may be achieved through polling(checking if anything more urgent needs to be done, which is very wasteful) or through interrupts.
When an interrupt occurs, all the register values are copied to a special data structure or memory area called the 'stack' which is in primary memory. They stay in the stack whilst the CPU starts executing the interrupt service routine (ISR). Once the routine is over, the registers are loaded back with their original values from the stack and can continue with what they were doing before the interrupt occured. The switching from a task to the ISR and back is known as context switching.
Each interrupt has a corresponding ‘interrupt service routine’ (ISR). The interrupt service routine is a set of instructions that have to be carried out when the event occurs. When a peripheral or software routine requires attention an interrupt is raised to tell the CPU. Each interrupt has a priority level. If the priority of an interrupt is higher than that of the current task, the interrupt is attended to instead.
Priorities of interrupts (listed from high to low):
Hardware commands - Eg. Reset button pressed, Power supply failure, Power-down command (screen off, hibernate, etc). These send a physical signal to the CPU via the interrupt chip.
Program/Software - Software has detected an error has occurred and will issue a software interrupt for the CPU to run some instructions to clear the error.
Timer - Some programs trigger a ‘timer interrupt’, e.g. data-logging application that has to read an input sensor every 1 second.
IO devices - Devices such as the keyboard and mouse demand attention.  Other input-output devices include: hard disk, optical disk, printer and graphics tablet.
At the end of each FDE cycle, the processor checks to see if there are any interrupts. If there are and they are of a higher priority than the current task the following steps are carried out: 1. The contents of the program counter and the other registers are copied to an area of memory called a stack. 2. The relevant interrupt service routine can then be loaded by changing the program counter to the value of where the ISR starts in memory. 3. When the interrupt service routine is complete, the previous values of the programs counter and other registers can be restored from memory to the CPU.
1. Being able to respond quickly enough where there are lots of interrupts (latency). 2. Too many interrupts (stack overflow). What happens when the stack is full because so many interrupts are waiting their turn to run? The answer is a 'stack overflow' that usually crashes the computer.


Make the right choice, and discover what is your true career. Throughout their professional lives, people encounter many situations where they could benefit from unbiased advice. They may be in the process of choosing a stream or a career, deciding whether or not they should change careers or jobs, re-entering the workforce, or maybe wanting to learn more about career guidance in general - a complete knowledge always helps. A good foundation begins with the basics.
Career guidance is the guidance given to individuals to help them acquire the knowledge, information, skills, and experience necessary to identify career options, and narrow them down to make one career decision. This career decision then results in their social, financial and emotional well-being throughout. In an age where career queries are not uncommon, it’s important to answer queries related to career guidance or career, in general.


# File spec/integration/sql_spec.rb, line 83 def insert_migration_record DataMapper.repository.adapter.execute("INSERT INTO migration_info (migration_name) VALUES ('create_people_table')") end


Children and Families
"The members of the body that seem to be weaker are indispensable." 1 Corinthians 12:22
Children are indispensable at College Lutheran Church. The Children and Family Ministry at College Lutheran Church supports kids in preschool through 5th grade and their families. Age appropriate Sunday School, monthly meet-ups, and seasonal events such as Trunk or Treating, Christmas Programs, Easter Parties, and Vacation Bible School are a few of the ways that we familiarize our children with Biblical stories and the power of living in Christian community.
Children are also encouraged to be full participants in worship. They may follow along in the bulletin with a parent or use the children’s activity bags located outside the doors at the back of the sanctuary. Both the children’s sermon and the kid’s food offering are special parts of the service designated for kid participation. Additionally, there is a Nursery available during worship (located on the 2nd floor), if parents prefer to have their children enjoy a safe play zone.
We celebrate the milestones of Baptism and First Communion and offer guidance for parents during these momentous events. If you would like your child to be baptized or receive First communion, please contact Pastor David at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We invite you and your family to come experience a fun, embracing Christian community at any or all of our upcoming events.


NJ Public Paychecker
About
Median County Resident
State Employees
Fire
Police
Public Employees
Teachers
Source: NJ Division of Pensions and U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics


Welcome to eduZone
JEE Mains/Advance
PHYSICS
CHEMISTRY
MATHS
Computer Science And Engineering
C PROGRAMMING
C++ PROGRAMMING
JAVA PROGRAMMING
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Kilmarnock Palace Theatre could close for a year of repairs due to crumbling stonework
It will cost between £6 million and £8m to ensure the long-term future of the landmarks, according to a bombshell East Ayrshire Council report.
by Kilmarnock Standard, Sarah Hilley, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/kilmarnock-standard/, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/sarah-hilley/Kilmarnock’s iconic Palace Theatre and Grand Hall have been flagged up as in danger with crumbling stonework and rain leaking in.
It will cost between £6 million and £8m to ensure the long-term future of the landmarks, according to a bombshell East Ayrshire Council report.
The theatre could close for a year to allow the essential work to be carried out.
So far protective netting has been placed over vulnerable stonework.
A report on the condition of council buildings, which will go before councillors this week, flagged the theatre and hall up as ‘red’ which means they are underperforming.
The report said: “The two red-flagged buildings requiring major investment to improve are the Palace Theatre and Grand Hall.”
The paper said they are “both landmark buildings within central Kilmarnock” and “contribute significantly to the architectural heritage of the town centre”.
Conservation architects said a new drainage system is necessary to divert rainwater away.
Once the leakage problem is sorted out the stonework will be able to dry, which will then allow it to be fixed up.
Drainage work costing £200,000 could start this year.
Other improvements needed in the long term include work on the theatre ceiling and upgrade of mechanical and electrical installation.
The council report said: “It is currently estimated that the cost of these together with works to the external fabric, drainage and internal alterations and remodelling will be in the region of £6 million to £8 million.”
All building work needs the approval of the Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA) and Historic Environment Scotland.
Major refurbishment and maintenance has taken place over the decades. In 2011 £1.4m was spent on roofing, stonework and refurbishment.
The report said: “It should also be noted that the extent of internal works would require the planned closure of the building for about a year and would require consultation with appropriate stakeholders to agree a programme for the works.”
Councillors will vote on whether repairs and improvement works can go ahead this week.


// we"ve had weird problem with pandas read-only errors
out_vals = copy.deepcopy(out_vals)
// no duplicates or NaN values
return pd.Series(out_vals).drop_duplicates().dropna()
def _filter_and_sort(self, df, time_last=None,
training_window=None,
columns=None):
// want index to have no name for the merge in query_by_values
out_vals.index.name = None
return out_vals
def _handle_time(self, df, time_last=None,
training_window=None,
columns=None):


This Colorado Powder report publishes a list of ski resorts who have claimed to have powder or packed powder on their slopes in the past 24 hours.
{{BODY}}Related: Colorado Guide: Colorado's best snow powder, and more Colorado Skiing and Snow guides.


UD for Manx
Tokenization and Word Segmentation
Generally speaking, tokens in Manx are delimited by whitespace characters and punctuation, with the following exceptions:
-
We diverge from the Irish and Scottish Gaelic treebanks in treating so-called “inflected prepositions” as multiword tokens. So for example, lhiam “with me” (Irish liom, Scottish Gaelic leam) is split into lesh “with” and mee ”me”.
- Some words containing apostrophes are treated as multiword tokens. Here are a few examples:
- ta’n = ta “is” + ‘n “the”
- t’eh = t’ “is” + eh ”he, it”
- v’ee = v’ “was” + ee ”she, it”
- shoh’n = shoh ”this” + ‘n “the”
- ‘sy = ayns “in” + yn “the”
- dt’inneen = dty ”your (s.)” + inneen ”daughter”
- But the apostrophe is also used in other
cases where we choose not to split as a multiword token:
- In some emphatic endings: e chree’s (“his heart”)
- When used word initially, it usually indicates an f dropped by lenition: toan yn ‘ockle “tone of the word” (cf. fockle “word”)
- In some orthographic variants: nee’m “I will do” (more often neeym), or bee’m “I will be” (more often beem or beeym), etc.
-
Hyphens are treated as internal word characters. This is the only reasonable choice in cases like neu-shickyr lit. “non-certain”, or h-awin (a mutated form of awin “river”). In other cases, especially noun-noun compounds like magher-etlee ”airfield” or shamyr-vrastyl “classroom”, one could argue that we ought to split into two words at the hyphen (indeed, compounds like this in Irish are written with a space instead of a hyphen). For simplicity’s sake we have not done so, since not all cases are clear cut.
-
Numbers and dates can contain internal punctuation, e.g. 12,000 or 9.7.96.
-
Some abbreviations containing periods are treated as single tokens, e.g. R.U. for Reeriaght Unnaneyssit ”United Kingdom”, or a.r.e. for as reddyn elley “and other things, etc.”
- There are no words containing spaces.
Morphology
Tags
-
Manx uses the full set of 17 UD part-of-speech tags.
-
The AUX tag is used only for the copula she. All other verbs, including the substantive verb bee “to be”, are tagged VERB.
-
The PART tag is used for the following words:
- The adverbalizer dy: dy moal “slowly”
- The negative verbal particles cha and nagh
- The comparative particle ny: ny syrjey “higher”
- The relativizer dy:
Strooys dy row aggle orroo \n Methinks that was fear on-them
mark(row, dy)
ccomp(Strooys, row)
nsubj(row, aggle)
-
Verbal nouns (jannoo, cur, etc.) are tagged NOUN and verbal adjectives (e.g. ruggit “born”) are tagged ADJ, following the Irish and Scottish Gaelic treebanks.
- demonstrative pronouns are tagged as PRON, e.g. shen va’n vea aym “that was my life”.
- demonstrative determiners are tagged as DET, e.g. yn lioar shen “that book”.
Features
The initial version of the Cadhan Aonair Manx treebank does not specify any morphological features, although we hope to add these to a future version.
Syntax
The basic word order of Manx is VSO, like the other Celtic languages:
Ren my ven yn soo shen jea \n Made my wife the jam this yesterday
det(ven, my)
nsubj(Ren, ven)
det(soo, yn)
obj(Ren, soo)
det(soo, shen)
advmod(Ren, jea)
The copula she is annotated as follows:
She yn Vritaan y lieh-innys smoo 'sy Rank \n It-is the Brittany the peninsula biggest in-the France
cop(Vritaan, She)
det(Vritaan, yn)
det(lieh-innys, y)
nsubj(Vritaan, lieh-innys)
amod(lieh-innys, smoo)
case(Rank, 'sy)
nmod(lieh-innys, Rank)
Verbal nouns play an important role in Manx grammar, and they are
annotated following the guidelines for Irish and Scottish Gaelic.
As noted above, they are always given the POS tag NOUN
and very often labeled as xcomp
of some higher verb:
T' ad faagail bee ec oaieyn ny merriu \n are they leaving food at graves the dead
nsubj(T', ad)
xcomp(T', faagail)
obj(faagail, bee)
case(oaieyn, ec)
obl(faagail, oaieyn)
det(merriu, ny)
nmod(oaieyn, merriu)
Note that the object follows the verbal noun in the case above; in other constructions it precedes the verbal noun:
Nee eh yn thie y lhieggal \n Will-do he the house to knock-down
nsubj(Nee, eh)
det(thie, yn)
obj(lhieggal, thie)
mark(lhieggal, y)
xcomp(Nee, lhieggal)
The substantive verb bee “to be” (Irish bí, Scottish Gaelic bi)
can have predicate complements in the form of adverbial, adjectival,
or prepositional phrases; these are distinct from copular
constructions in Manx. Following the Irish model,
we label these complements with the extended tag xcomp:pred
:
Ta 'n lioar ass clou \n is the book out-of print
det(lioar, 'n)
nsubj(Ta, lioar)
case(clou, ass)
xcomp:pred(Ta, clou)
The Manx treebank uses 31 of the 37
dependency relations in v2 of the UD guidelines
(all but expl
, dislocated
, aux
, clf
, list
, and goeswith
).
In addition, there are six subtype relations represented as well;
all but flat:foreign
are used in the Irish treebank.
acl:relcl
for relative clauses- case:voc for vocative particles
- csubj:cleft for cleft subjects
- csubj:cop for copular clausal subjects
flat:foreign
for non-first words in quoted foreign phrasesobl:tmod
for temporal modifiers- xcomp:pred for predicates of the substantive verb “to be”
Treebanks
There is one Manx UD treebank:


Better Professors App
As a professor, I have a lot of grad students I mentor. I’d like to help keep them on track, but I can never remember their project deadlines, or when my feedback to them is due.
What it Does
The Better Professors App helps professors by keeping track of important dates, such as holidays or breaks, and once a student profile is created, it lets the user add projects by student. Once a project is added, the user can keep track of it by setting a notification that will remind the user to reachout to that student BEFORE the approaching deadline.
Features
The Better Professor App Includes features such as;
-Make a Profile
-Add a Student
-Create a Project
-Set a Reminder
-Add Notes and Conversation Topics by Student


The fastai library simplifies training fast and accurate neural nets using modern best practices. See the fastai website to get started. The library is based on research into deep learning best practices undertaken at fast.ai
, and includes “out of the box” support for vision
, text
, tabular
, and collab
(collaborative filtering) models.
Download and read data:
library(fastai)
library(magrittr)
URLs_WIKITEXT()
= 'wikitext-2'
path
= data.table::fread(paste(path, 'train.csv', sep = '/'), header = FALSE, fill = TRUE)
train
= data.table::fread(paste(path, 'test.csv', sep = '/'), header = FALSE, fill = TRUE)
test
= rbind(train, test)
df
rm(train,test)
Improt library, get model and weights:
= reticulate::import('transformers')
tr = 'gpt2'
pretrained_weights = tr$GPT2TokenizerFast$from_pretrained(pretrained_weights)
tokenizer = tr$GPT2LMHeadModel$from_pretrained(pretrained_weights) model
Tokenize and place into list:
= function(text) {
tokenize = tokenizer$tokenize(text)
toks tensor(tokenizer$convert_tokens_to_ids(toks))
}
= list()
tokenized
for (i in 1:length(df$V1)) {
= tokenize(df$V1[i])
tokeniz = tokenized %>% append(tokeniz)
tokenized if(i %% 100 == 0 ) {
print(i)
} }
Later split data:
= 1:nrow(df)
tot = sample(nrow(df), 0.8 * nrow(df))
tr_idx = tot[!tot %in% tr_idx]
ts_idx = list(tr_idx, ts_idx) splits
Prepare dataloader and train data:
Note: The HuggingFace model will return a tuple in outputs, with the actual predictions and some additional activations (should we want to use them in some regularization scheme). To work inside the fastai training loop, we will need to drop those using a Callback: we use those to alter the behavior of the training loop. Here we need to write the event after_pred and replace self.learn.pred (which contains the predictions that will be passed to the loss function) by just its first element. In callbacks, there is a shortcut that lets you access any of the underlying Learner attributes so we can write
self$pred[0]
instead ofself$learn$pred[0]
. That shortcut only works for read access, not write, so we have to writeself$learn$pred
on the right side (otherwise we would set a pred attribute in theCallback
).
= TfmdLists(tokenized, TransformersTokenizer(tokenizer),
tls splits = splits,
dl_type = LMDataLoader())
= 8
bs = 100
sl = tls %>% dataloaders(bs = bs, seq_len = sl)
dls
# Now, we are ready to create our Learner, which is a fastai object grouping data, model
# and loss function and handles model training or inference. Since we are in a language
#model setting, we pass perplexity as a metric, and we need to use the callback we just
# defined. Lastly, we use mixed precision to save every bit of memory we can (and if you
# have a modern GPU, it will also make training faster):
= Learner(dls, model, loss_func=CrossEntropyLossFlat(),
learn cbs = list(TransformersDropOutput()),
metrics = Perplexity())$to_fp16()
%>% fit_one_cycle(1, 1e-4) learn
epoch train_loss valid_loss perplexity time
------ ----------- ----------- ----------- ------
0 3.245887 3.301065 27.141541 07:40
1 3.065197 3.234682 25.398289 07:43
Generate text:
= "\n = Unicorn = \n \n A unicorn is a magical creature with a rainbow tail and a horn"
prompt = tokenizer$encode(prompt)
prompt_ids = tensor(prompt_ids)[NULL]$cuda()
inp = learn$model$generate(inp, max_length = 80L, num_beams = 5L, temperature = 1.5)
preds $decode(as.integer(preds[0]$cpu()$numpy())) tokenizer
Result:
"\n = Unicorn = \n \n A unicorn is a magical creature with a rainbow tail and a horn
@-@ like head. The unicorn is a member of the <unk> family, a group of <unk>.
The unicorn is a member of the <unk> family, a group of <unk>. The unicorn is a
member of the <unk> family, a group of"


| # | ClaimID | FirstName | LastName | TreatmentDate | DiseaseCategory | Hospital/Clinic | TypeOfService | TotalAmount | InsurancePaid | PatientPays |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | Ilene | Trump | 01/02/2018 | INFECTIOUS DISEASES | Good Sam Hospital | Inpatient Hospital | 220 | 100 | 200 |
| 2 | 2 | Ilene | Trump | 01/03/2018 | ENDOCRINOLOGY | Advocate Hospital | Independent Lab | 110 | 100 | 10 |
| 3 | 8 | Ilene | Trump | 01/09/2018 | CARDIOLOGY | North Shore Hospital | Inpatient Hospital | 350 | 150 | 10 |
| 4 | 15 | Ilene | Trump | 01/16/2018 | OBSTETRICS | North Shore Hospital | Edward Elmhurst | 180 | 80 | 100 |


{% extends 'timepiece/time-sheet/base.html' %} {% load timepiece_tags %} {% block title %}Invoice Hours for Time Sheet{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to invoice all entries in this project and date range, which includes a total of {{ hours }} hours?
After entries are invoiced, they cannot be changed, and are considered charged to the client.
{% endblock %}


I'm a front-end developer and a photojournalist enthusiast.
My first experience with code was at the time everybody had a MySpace profile. I remember struggling with finding the way to change the background-color and
have flashy text. I used to spend hours trying to customize it and couldn't even seem to see the time get by. The excitement of having the power to structure pages on my own was amazing. It's just like lego. You start piece by piece, nobody understands
what you're building and tada... you have a castle.
Here's to building castles with code!
January 2016 - Present
May 2015 - December 2015
March 2014 - May 2015
February 2013 - March 2014
Development of responsive websites, cross-browser and cross-platform testing.
Custom development (website, theme & plugin), hosting and maintenance.
Increase your visibility across all major search engines & local search with SEO techniques.


--- title: Our Community Mission category: Community order: 55 ---
DuckDuckGo is not just a search engine--it's a community of people that believe in a better search experience. Our community's mission is to provide a better search experience across topics and interests, continents and countries, languages and devices, by working together to make sure every contributor's individual interests/experience can be represented in our search engine. Being a part of the DuckDuckGo community is not limited to being an advocate for the search engine and is, instead, expanded to include promoting fellow community members and their individual as well as shared achievements. Even the most niche searches can have awe-inspiring results. We want that our community and search engine represent the niche interests of each and every community member.
From improving our results with Instant Answers to sharing DuckDuckGo with others, all members of the DuckDuckGo community are driving this mission forward.
We, as a community, will not tolerate any offensive, malicious, spammy, or otherwise inappropriate behavior which degrades the experience of our community in any of its forms, be they on or offline.


Wait....
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Question I
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Question III
Answer I
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As storms and thunders come
It's inevitable
Wish for perfection
Ask for an easier path
At least in our deranged visions
"Can't you see this?"
"Why be like that?"
"Why do you do this?".
But
It's folly
And everytime
I just slap myself
I always follow the truth
The same truth that gave me a world
A home
And I don't let it happen
I never idealize
I never dwell
I never expect
I never wish
For
Some attribute
Some thing.
I just embrace it all
I take the real
Either the tears
Or the lights
I feed it
I eat it
I hug it
I love it
I give my all
Make it strong
Alive
Genuine
Everything.
And no matter what it looks
No matter what it tastes
Love for me
Has her own tiny
Her own peculiar attributes,
Love is one face
Love is one house.
Love is
Magnificently and limitlessly
Simply everything you are.


The Surface Composition Module¶
Easy Image Composition
The purpose of this module is to make it easy to compose the frames that are displayed in a paradigm. For an introduction, please refer to the tutorial
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Border
(width=3, color=0)[source]¶ Draws a border around the contained area. Can have a single child.
- Parameters
width (int) – width of the border in pixels
color (pygame.Color) – color of the border
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Circle
(color, width=0)[source]¶ Draws a Circle in the assigned space.
The circle will always be centered, and the radius will be half of the shorter side of the assigned space.
- Parameters
color (pygame.Color or int) – The color of the circle
width (int) – width of the circle (in pixels). If 0 the circle will be filled
-
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Cross
(width=3, color=0)[source]¶ Draws a cross centered in the target area
- Parameters
width (int) – width of the lines of the cross in pixels
color (pygame.Color) – color of the lines of the cross
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Fill
(color)[source]¶ Fills the assigned area. Afterwards, the children are rendered
- Parameters
color (pygame.Color or int) – the color with which the area is filled
-
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Font
[source]¶ Unifies loading of fonts.
- Parameters
name (str) – name of system-font or filepath, if None is passed the default system-font is loaded
source (str) – “sys” for system font, or “file” to load a file
-
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
GridLayout
(row_proportions=None, col_proportions=None, line_width=0, color=0)[source]¶ Layout that arranges its children on a grid.
Proportions are given as lists of integers, where the nth element represents the proportion of the nth row or column.
Children are added in lists, every list represents one row, if row or column proportions are provided, the number of rows or columns in the children must match the provided proportions. To define an empty cell use None as child.
If no column proportions are provided, rows can have different lengths. In this case the width of the layout will be the length of the longest row, and the other rows will be filled with Nones
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
LLItem
(relative_size)[source]¶ Defines the relative size of an element in a LinLayout
All Elements that are passed to a linear layout are automatically wrapped into an LLItem with relative_size=1. Therefore by default all elements within a layout will be of the same size. To change the proportions a LLItem can be used explicitely with another relative size.
It is also possible to use an LLItem as placeholde in a layout, to generate an empty space like this:
- Example
- LinLayout(“h”)(
LLItem(1), LLItem(1)(Circle(0xFFFF00)))
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
LinLayout
(orientation)[source]¶ A linear layout to order items horizontally or vertically.
Every element in the layout is automatically wrapped within a LLItem with relative_size=1, i.e. all elements get assigned an equal amount of space, to change that elements can be wrappend in LLItems manually to get desired proportions
- Parameters
orientation (str) – orientation of the layout, either ‘v’ for vertica, or ‘h’ for horizontal.
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Line
(orientation, width=3, color=0)[source]¶ Draws a line.
- Parameters
width – width of the line in pixels
orientation (str) – “v” or “h”. Indicates whether the line should be horizontal or vertical.
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Margin
(left=1, right=1, top=1, bottom=1)[source]¶ Defines the relative position of an item within a Surface. For details see Surface.
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Overlay
(*children)[source]¶ Draws all its children on top of each other in the same rect
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Padding
(left, right, top, bottom)[source]¶ Pads a child element
Each argument refers to a percentage of the axis it belongs to. A padding of (0.25, 0.25, 0.25, 0.25) would generate blocked area a quater of the available height in size above and below the child, and a quarter of the available width left and right of the child.
If left and right or top and bottom sum up to one that would mean no space for the child is remaining
-
static
from_scale
(scale_w, scale_h=None)[source]¶ Creates a padding by the remaining space after scaling the content.
E.g. Padding.from_scale(0.5) would produce Padding(0.25, 0.25, 0.25, 0.25) and Padding.from_scale(0.5, 1) would produce Padding(0.25, 0.25, 0, 0) because the content would not be scaled (since scale_h=1) and therefore there would be no vertical padding.
If scale_h is not specified scale_h=scale_w is used as default
- Parameters
scale_w (float) – horizontal scaling factors
scale_h (float) – vertical scaling factor
-
static
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
RectangleShaper
(width=1, height=1)[source]¶ Creates a padding, defined by a target Shape.
Width and height are the relative proportions of the target rectangle. E.g RectangleShaper(1, 1) would create a square. and RectangleShaper(2, 1) would create a rectangle which is twice as wide as it is high. The rectangle always has the maximal possible size within the parent area.
-
class
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Surface
(margin=<pyparadigm.surface_composition.Margin object>, scale=0, smooth=True, keep_aspect_ratio=True)[source]¶ Wraps a pygame surface.
The Surface is the connection between the absolute world of pygame.Surfaces and the relative world of the composition functions. A pygame.Surfaces can be bigger than the space that is available to the Surface, or smaller. The Surface does the actual blitting, and determines the concrete position, and if necessary (or desired) scales the input surface.
Warning: When images are scaled with smoothing, colors will change decently, which makes it inappropriate to use in combination with colorkeys.
- Parameters
margin (Margin object) – used to determine the exact location of the pygame.Surfaces within the available space. The margin value represents the proportion of the free space, along an axis, i.e. Margin(1, 1, 1, 1) is centered, Margin(0, 1, 1, 2) is as far left as possible and one/third on the way down.
scale (float) – If 0 < scale <= 1 the longer side of the surface is scaled to to the given fraction of the available space, the aspect ratio is will be preserved. If scale is 0 the will be no scaling if the image is smaller than the available space. It will still be scaled down if it is too big.
smooth (float) – if True the result of the scaling will be smoothed
-
pyparadigm.surface_composition.
Text
(text, font, color=(0, 0, 0, 255), antialias=False, align='center')[source]¶ Renders a text. Supports multiline text, the background will be transparent.
- Parameters
align (str) – text-alignment must be “center”, “left”, or “righ”
- Returns
the input text
- Return type
pygame.Surface


Product Reviews
Dashboard
Product Reviews
You can checkout what visitors have left a comment on your products
Product Reviews


Members
(static) propTypes
PropTypes:
view:
graphView:
variables: An array of all the variable objects.
hasLoaded: A boolean that signifies that all data has been fetched by the API and is ready to be manipulated.
fetchData: A function that is called when new data is needed from the API.
objects: An array of hospital objects.
setVariable: A function that passes the newly selected Variable to the parent component.
selectedVariable: A variable object (or array of two objects) that represent the currently selected Variable.
setCSVData: A function that passes a 2D array to be exported into csv to the parent component.
year: The currently selected year.
- Source:
requestLinRegData
requestLinRegData - requests the Data tha is going to be used in the
table component, depending on the selected Variable
- Source:
requestTableData
requestTableData - requests the Data tha is going to be used in the
table component, depending on the selected Variable
- Source:
tableDataGenerated
tableDataGenerated - sets the state of the generated to "not loaded"
- Source:
Methods
render() → {JSX}
render - renders the component
- Source:
Returns:
jsx of the component
- Type
- JSX


Upload pictures of people below to have them retouched. Removes red eye, fixes blemishes, smoothes wrinkles, corrects lighting, and improves contrast.
Enhance


Aperture Demonstrations
The following apps were developed as part of a series of exercises in agile development of visual analytics for big data. The exercises, each two to four weeks, were designed to test rapid development of tailored solutions for complex analytic problems using Aperture, and to use the results to inform further development of the library.Money Flow: CharityNet
CharityNet looks at the problem of large node-link data sets (graphs). In big data typical of many real world problems, a brute force approach of showing every node in the data set does not scale (Schneiderman, 2006, et al). Issues include inability to support user questions and task functions, limited visual expression of node and link semantics, and undue effort required to explore and understand.Our research objectives in this phase were to investigate and develop aggregated graph visualization techniques that:
- Effectively summarize communities of nodes and their relationships.
- Do not sacrifice key member node characteristics in the aggregation.
- Are immediately readable, not requiring interaction for basic sense-making.
- Graph Clustering, using Flow, Community, and Multi-Attribute techniques.
- Aggregation Markers, using "Community Rings" to summarize member nodes.
- Adaptive Labeling, by applying an optimized "Trellis Strategy" (Mote, 2007).
The Analytic Question
CharityNet consists of a data set of 5,730 charities, 1.8M donors, and 3.3M donations over 2 years. The decision-oriented, analytic question posed for design of this exercise's solution was: Reveal a charity's donor characteristics, and find strategies for increasing support.Cyber Network Monitoring: VAST Challenge 2012
This app uses the 2012 Vast Challenge problem and data set to look at issues of critical situation awareness across a network of a million computers. The VAST data set is a fabricated series of workstation, server and ATM status and activity reports at fifteen minute intervals over a period of several days, for a fictional bank network.While the scenario revealed by the data is clearly contrived as a puzzle with singular answers, our goal was to design the app as if it were to be an effective monitoring tool for any scenario. A key assumption was that more than one indicator must be monitored simultaneously in order to portray a full picture of network status and health. This very likely presented a more ambitious challenge than intended by the VAST problem scenario.
Our solution simultaneously displays summary counts of three classes of events over time, of five levels of severity, across fifty bank regions and headquarters. Marking hours when bank branches are closed and ordering by time zone reveals both concurrent and time-shifted patterns in network activity. Capabilities are included for drill-down and comparison.
The Analytic Question
The challenge questions posed were to visualize "health and policy status" of the entire network at 2pm, February 2, and to subsequently identify five notable anomalies that occur in time.Behavioral Trends and Projections, with Transparency
This monitoring application displays the past and projected behavior of key indicators, starting with a geospatial summary across all tracked countries. Clicking on a country of interest shows its indicators in detailed time series form. Further drill-down into any one indicator reveals influence of contributing factors.Transparency of the underlying model is provided by a visualization technique of linked visible behaviors, coupled with narrative explanation. Provenance of source data (not available in the model shown) is provided by reference annotations.
This app was developed over a period of several months with a very early version of Aperture. The hybrid computational model and source data consisted of up to twelve years of weekly and annual values for hundreds of variables, feeding key indicators for each of five countries. Reference annotations provided a visualization of volume and provenance of data, with links to source data that included key-word markup of articles mined for sentiment analysis.
The model and data set shown here is a more limited example, built on a model of the steel industry. Not all features are supported by this model.


| 1 | /* =========================================================== | |
| 2 | * JFreeChart : a free chart library for the Java(tm) platform | |
| 3 | * =========================================================== | |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * (C) Copyright 2000-2008, by Object Refinery Limited and Contributors. | |
| 6 | * | |
| 7 | * Project Info: http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart/index.html | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it | |
| 10 | * under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by | |
| 11 | * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or | |
| 12 | * (at your option) any later version. | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but | |
| 15 | * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY | |
| 16 | * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 17 | * License for more details. | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 20 | * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software | |
| 21 | * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, | |
| 22 | * USA. | |
| 23 | * | |
| 24 | * [Java is a trademark or registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. | |
| 25 | * in the United States and other countries.] | |
| 26 | * | |
| 27 | * --------------- | |
| 28 | * PlumNeedle.java | |
| 29 | * --------------- | |
| 30 | * (C) Copyright 2002-2008, by the Australian Antarctic Division and | |
| 31 | * Contributors. | |
| 32 | * | |
| 33 | * Original Author: Bryan Scott (for the Australian Antarctic Division); | |
| 34 | * Contributor(s): David Gilbert (for Object Refinery Limited); | |
| 35 | * | |
| 36 | * Changes: | |
| 37 | * -------- | |
| 38 | * 25-Sep-2002 : Version 1, contributed by Bryan Scott (DG); | |
| 39 | * 27-Mar-2003 : Implemented Serializable (DG); | |
| 40 | * 09-Sep-2003 : Added equals() method (DG); | |
| 41 | * 08-Jun-2005 : Implemented Cloneable (DG); | |
| 42 | * 22-Nov-2007 : Implemented hashCode() (DG); | |
| 43 | * | |
| 44 | */ | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 | package org.jfree.chart.needle; | |
| 47 | ||
| 48 | import java.awt.Graphics2D; | |
| 49 | import java.awt.geom.Arc2D; | |
| 50 | import java.awt.geom.Area; | |
| 51 | import java.awt.geom.Point2D; | |
| 52 | import java.awt.geom.Rectangle2D; | |
| 53 | import java.io.Serializable; | |
| 54 | ||
| 55 | /** | |
| 56 | * A needle for use with the {@link org.jfree.chart.plot.CompassPlot} class. | |
| 57 | */ | |
| 58 | public class PlumNeedle extends MeterNeedle | |
| 59 | implements Cloneable, Serializable { | |
| 60 | ||
| 61 | /** For serialization. */ | |
| 62 | private static final long serialVersionUID = -3082660488660600718L; | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | /** | |
| 65 | * Draws the needle. | |
| 66 | * | |
| 67 | * @param g2 the graphics device. | |
| 68 | * @param plotArea the plot area. | |
| 69 | * @param rotate the rotation point. | |
| 70 | * @param angle the angle. | |
| 71 | */ | |
| 72 | protected void drawNeedle(Graphics2D g2, Rectangle2D plotArea, | |
| 73 | Point2D rotate, double angle) { | |
| 74 | ||
| 75 | Arc2D shape = new Arc2D.Double(Arc2D.PIE); | |
| 76 | double radius = plotArea.getHeight(); | |
| 77 |
1
1. drawNeedle : Replaced double division with multiplication → NO_COVERAGE |
double halfX = plotArea.getWidth() / 2; |
| 78 |
1
1. drawNeedle : Replaced double multiplication with division → NO_COVERAGE |
double diameter = 2 * radius; |
| 79 | ||
| 80 |
4
1. drawNeedle : Replaced double addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. drawNeedle : Replaced double subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 3. drawNeedle : Replaced double subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 4. drawNeedle : removed call to java/awt/geom/Arc2D::setFrame → NO_COVERAGE |
shape.setFrame(plotArea.getMinX() + halfX - radius , |
| 81 | plotArea.getMinY() - radius, | |
| 82 | diameter, diameter); | |
| 83 |
1
1. drawNeedle : Replaced double division with multiplication → NO_COVERAGE |
radius = Math.toDegrees(Math.asin(halfX / radius)); |
| 84 |
2
1. drawNeedle : Replaced double subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 2. drawNeedle : removed call to java/awt/geom/Arc2D::setAngleStart → NO_COVERAGE |
shape.setAngleStart(270 - radius); |
| 85 |
2
1. drawNeedle : Replaced double multiplication with division → NO_COVERAGE 2. drawNeedle : removed call to java/awt/geom/Arc2D::setAngleExtent → NO_COVERAGE |
shape.setAngleExtent(2 * radius); |
| 86 | ||
| 87 | Area s = new Area(shape); | |
| 88 | ||
| 89 |
2
1. drawNeedle : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. drawNeedle : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if ((rotate != null) && (angle != 0)) { |
| 90 | /// we have rotation houston, please spin me | |
| 91 |
1
1. drawNeedle : removed call to java/awt/geom/AffineTransform::setToRotation → NO_COVERAGE |
getTransform().setToRotation(angle, rotate.getX(), rotate.getY()); |
| 92 |
1
1. drawNeedle : removed call to java/awt/geom/Area::transform → NO_COVERAGE |
s.transform(getTransform()); |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 | ||
| 95 |
1
1. drawNeedle : removed call to org/jfree/chart/needle/PlumNeedle::defaultDisplay → NO_COVERAGE |
defaultDisplay(g2, s); |
| 96 | } | |
| 97 | ||
| 98 | /** | |
| 99 | * Tests another object for equality with this object. | |
| 100 | * | |
| 101 | * @param obj the object to test (null permitted). | |
| 102 | * | |
| 103 | * @return A boolean. | |
| 104 | */ | |
| 105 | public boolean equals(Object obj) { | |
| 106 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (obj == this) { |
| 107 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return true; |
| 108 | } | |
| 109 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (!(obj instanceof PlumNeedle)) { |
| 110 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 111 | } | |
| 112 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (!super.equals(obj)) { |
| 113 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 114 | } | |
| 115 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return true; |
| 116 | } | |
| 117 | ||
| 118 | /** | |
| 119 | * Returns a hash code for this instance. | |
| 120 | * | |
| 121 | * @return A hash code. | |
| 122 | */ | |
| 123 | public int hashCode() { | |
| 124 |
1
1. hashCode : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return super.hashCode(); |
| 125 | } | |
| 126 | ||
| 127 | /** | |
| 128 | * Returns a clone of this needle. | |
| 129 | * | |
| 130 | * @return A clone. | |
| 131 | * | |
| 132 | * @throws CloneNotSupportedException if the PlumNeedle | |
| 133 | * cannot be cloned (in theory, this should not happen). | |
| 134 | */ | |
| 135 | public Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException { | |
| 136 |
1
1. clone : mutated return of Object value for org/jfree/chart/needle/PlumNeedle::clone to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return super.clone(); |
| 137 | } | |
| 138 | ||
| 139 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 77 |
1.1 |
|
| 78 |
1.1 |
|
| 80 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |
|
| 83 |
1.1 |
|
| 84 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 85 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 89 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 91 |
1.1 |
|
| 92 |
1.1 |
|
| 95 |
1.1 |
|
| 106 |
1.1 |
|
| 107 |
1.1 |
|
| 109 |
1.1 |
|
| 110 |
1.1 |
|
| 112 |
1.1 |
|
| 113 |
1.1 |
|
| 115 |
1.1 |
|
| 124 |
1.1 |
|
| 136 |
1.1 |


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The seven best restaurants for pasta in Birmingham
Now the cold winter nights are drawing in, cosy up with a plate of comforting pasta. Here are some of some amazing places for carbonara, linguine, lasagne and lots more. Mamma Mia!
by Sanjeeta Bains, https://www.facebook.com/sanjeetabainsbm/Pizza has a lot of fans in Brum, with some cool new pizzeria openings in the city recently.
But let's not forget there is another cracking Italian carb classic - pasta.
Now winter is officially here, what better way of warming up than diving into a plate of comforting carbonara, seafood linguine, spaghetti alla puttanesca, or even good spag bol.
Here are a selection of our favourite places in Birmingham for pasta - and they are not all Italian!
Have we missed your favourite? Let us know in the comments below.
Pasta Di Piazza
Unsurprisingly Pasta Di Piazza, offers a lot of pasta!
This spacious trattoria style restaurant situated in St Paul's Square has a 15 pasta options on the menu.
Dishes include Fettucine con pollo Limone - pieces of chicken lemon sauce, served with peas, asparagus and fettuccine pasta, spaghetti with traditional bolognese sauce and homemade lasagne al forno - layers of spinach pasta with bolognese and béchamel sauce baked with parmesan and mozzarella.
11 Brook Street, B3 1SA
Laghi's Deli, Edgbaston
If you are looking for a really authentic Italian pasta experience, then look no further.
Laghi's serves up a carbonara pasta like no other!
The restaurant owned by Luca Laghi, prides itself on serving the most authentic carbonara you will find in Brum. This is Roman style carbonara made with rigatoni pasta, eggs, pecorino cheese, Guanciale (cured pig cheek) and peppercorn.
Or how about black ravioli stuffed with carb and mascarpone, smoked provola fondue with homemade onion jam?
On our visit we loved their linguine with monkfish - beautifully cooked al dente pasta with a classic fresh tomato and basil sauce.
The pasta here is all hand made on site by chefs including Luca's mum. Bellissimo.
22-24 Islington Row Middleway, Edgbaston B15 1LD
Fumo
Award-winning Fumo cocktail bar and restaurant specialises in 'ciccheti' (Venetian-style tapas). Among our ciccheti favourites is their incredible gnocchi gorgonzola in a baked parmesan basket. So good, you may want to order two plates - they are tapas style portions after all.
Other pasta small plates include lasagne al forno - layers of pasta with slow cooked beef ragu, ravioli lobster with lobster bisque and prawns, and spinach and ricotta ravioli - with pachino tomatoes.
This is the place for a pasta party - or any kind of party.
1 Waterloo Street, B2 5PG
Gaucho, Colmore Row
We know this is a steak place not an Italian gaff. But trust us, their Autumn Winter menu includes a killer tagliatelle.
Wild Mushroom Tagliatelle - Eyrngii & enoki mushrooms, torrontés white wine cream, tarragon and raw yolk is worth a visit just for this alone!
Of course there is a choice of fabulous steaks available, as well as other mains including Argentine beef burger with Monterey Jack cheese, bacon, onion and peppered mayo with chips.
And the swanky surroundings make this a sensational dining experience - whatever you order. Gaucho offers a reasonably priced set lunch menu to find our more go here.
55 Colmore Row, B3 2AA
Legna, Summer Row
This stunning eatery is owned by Michelin starred chef Aktar Islam who cooks at Opheem over the road.
Legna - which is Italian for 'firewood' - serves up a super modern fine dining take on Italian food, focusing on high quality ingredients.
The 'Primi' first dishes menu section features pasta dishes include beef & wild boar ragu, pappardelle, vintage parmesan and cured pork, fennel and sage butter ravioli.
The website states: "All pasta is made in house by hand.
"We also recommend eating our pasta dishes in the traditional manner between starters and mains."
8 Fleet St, Summer Row, B3 1JH
La Galleria
Not to be confused with the former restaurant in Paradise Place, this is a family-run place which serves very well-crafted Italian dishes. Like Pasta Di Piazza, this place has an extensive pasta menu.
Dishes include Linguine Alle Cozze - linguine with fresh mussels, garlic, chilli, white wine and parsley and Pennette All' Arrabiata - and penne pasta in a spicy rich tomato sauce with garlic, chilli and parsley.
5a Ethel Street B2 4BG.
Gusto
Gusto, housed inside The Grand on Colmore Row - is "inspired by the traditional grand cafes of Europe" and serves up some tasty choices for pasta fans.
Enjoy Rigatoni Primavera with carrots, spring greens, pine nuts in a creamy sauce, Slow-Cooked Pork & Tomato Gnocchi - topped with their "3-meat, 5-hour slow cooked ragu" Rigatoni Arrabbiata - with tomato, chilli and fresh basil.
All served up in a very cosy welcoming setting.
10 Colmore Row, B3 2QD