Instead to find where org.w3c.dom comes from I've been using this script:
mvn dependency:copy-dependencies -DincludeScope=test -DoutputDirectory=deps
for i in deps/*.jar; do if unzip -l $i| grep -q org.w3c.dom; then echo $i; fi ; done
Upon updating Fedora I got the error:
```
Cannot enable multiple streams for module 'maven'
```
This can be solved by running:
```
dnf module reset <name>
```
Criteria queries allow for multiple root level objects. Caution should be used when doing this, as it can result in Cartesian products of the two table. The where clause should ensure the two objects are joined in some way.
// Select the employees and the mailing addresses that have the same address.
CriteriaBuilder criteriaBuilder = entityManager.getCriteriaBuilder();
CriteriaQuery criteriaQuery = criteriaBuilder.createQuery();
Root employee = criteriaQuery.from(Employee.class);
Root address = criteriaQuery.from(MailingAddress.class);
criteriaQuery.multiselect(employee, address);
criteriaQuery.where(criteriaBuilder.equal(employee.get("address"), address.get("address"));
Query query = entityManager.createQuery(criteriaQuery);
List<Object[]> result = query.getResultList();
List<Predicate> predicates = new ArrayList<Predicate>();
//Adding predicates in case of parameter not being null
if (param1 != null) {
predicates.add(
qb.equal(customer.get("someAttribute"), param1));
}
if (paramNull != null) {
predicates.add(
qb.equal(customer.get("someOtherAttribute"), paramNull));
}
//query itself
cq.select(customer)
.where(predicates.toArray(new Predicate[]{}));
Gardner shares his belief that we must cultivate five minds for the future: Discipline, Synthesis, Creative (cognitive), Respectful, and Ethical (behavioral). He shares that these will be important for us to cultivate to help individuals be successful in our future world.
At some point, you may have a situation where you want to center multiple elements (maybe <div> elements, or other block elements) on a single line in a fixed-width area. Centering a single element in a fixed area is easy. Just add margin: auto and a fixed width to the element you want to center, and the margins will force the element to center. There really should be a similar simple way to center multiple elements evenly spaced. It would be nice if CSS had a property called box-align which you could set to center then the child elements would be centered evenly within their parent. Well, you can achieve something similar by taking advantage of CSS's flexibity with recasting elements (for lack of a better term).
“You can never have enough screen real-estate! And no, this is not Steve Ballmer’s office.”
“I do not tell people what to do so do not compare me with Al Gore either!”
Are you looking for this multi-monitor home office setup?
The development of the Internet in recent years has made it possible and useful to access many different information systems anywhere in the world to obtain information. While there is much research on the integration of heterogeneous information systems, most commercial systems stop short of the actual integration of available data. Data fusion is the process of fusing multiple records representing the same real-world object into a single, consistent, and clean representation.
Imagine you have hundreds (or even thousands) of webpage URLs that you want to upload to your del.icio.us account. How would do this bulk submit when the delicious system allows you to bookmark web pages one at a time ?
One easily-overlooked feature in Firefox is its ability to bookmark and open tabs as a group. For example, there may be a set of sites you check every day. Or you may be working on a project and want to stop for the day but keep track of all the open page
Did you know you can set Firefox to open multiple Web sites at once? This would be helpful for skimming all those Web sites you check out when you turn your computer on in the morning.
Clean. Bold. Graphic. Big buttons with clear icons give you instant access to a good variety of search engines, including specialized bookmarking, blog, buzz, and social networking sites.
Abstract
One of the major goals of computational sequence analysis is to find sequence similarities, which could serve as
evidence of structural and functional conservation, as well as of evolutionary relations among the sequences. Since
the degree of similarity is usually assessed by the sequence alignment score, it is necessary to know if a score is high
enough to indicate a biologically interesting alignment. A powerful approach to defining score cutoffs is based on the
evaluation of the statistical significance of alignments. The statistical significance of an alignment score is frequently
assessed by its P-value, which is the probability that this score or a higher one can occur simply by chance, given the
probabilistic models for the sequences. In this review we discuss the general role of P-value estimation in sequence
analysis, and give a description of theoretical methods and computational approaches to the estimation of statistical
signifiance for important classes of sequence analysis problems. In particular, we concentrate on the P-value estimation
techniques for single sequence studies (both score-based and score-free), global and local pairwise sequence
alignments, multiple alignments, sequence-to-profile alignments and alignments built with hidden Markov models.
We anticipate that the review will be useful both to. researchers professionally working in bioinformatics as well as
to biomedical scientists interested in using contemporary methods of DNA and protein sequence analysis.
Jeff Han is a research scientist for New York University's Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences. Here, he demonstrates—for the first time publicly—his intuitive, "interface-free," touch-driven computer screen, which can be manipulated intuitivel