Denise Draper denised

## lr_accumulator.py
from matplotlib import pyplot
from fastai.core import ifnone

# See my post on forums.fast.ai for an example

class LRAccumulator(object):
    """Accumulate multiple recorder results to compare them on the same graph.  Can be applied across any Learner fit method
    (lr_find, fit, etc.), and a single accumulator can be used across multiple learners, models, data... anything where you'd like
    to compare the loss graphs."""
    def __init__(self, learner=None, title="a", fmt=''):

## pull_from_github.yml
---
# This is a *task-level* include
# Invoke it as a task like so
#    - include: "lib/pull_from_github.yml"
#      vars:
#         ...
# where the vars are these:
#   repo=name             required.  name is like "smbbeta_testing"
#   dest=dir              required.  directory for the repo
#   deploy_type=prod|dev  required.  deployment type.

## fillRows.js
/*
 * Create a justified table, while *also* enabling wrapable columns to mainain their width.
 * This is not possible today with pure css, so we resort to javascript.
 * This code is a tweak of the way datatables computes column widths (no way would I have been
 * able to write this from scratch!).
 *
 * Usage: give the header of one column in the table the class 'dt-rowFiller'.  As the most
 * common use case, to have a natural looking, left-justified, table, add an extra empty column
 * at the end, with this class.  Then invoke one of the functions: fillRows() will cause the filling
 * to happen a single time, while autoFillRows() watches for events that may cause table resizing and

## responsive-measure.scss
/*
 * Set a measure to a standard size on large screens,
 * and beneath 750 pixels width, scale it according to screen width.
 * Useful for margins, padding, font-sizes: anything which takes a measure.
 * Works with absolute measures (px, pt, etc., also rem), not
 * with relative measures (em, etc.)
 *
 * Usage:
 * foo {
 *     @include responsive-measure(margin,20px);

## layout.css
/* There are a lot of 'sticky footer' implementations out there, but they
 * almost always require you to know the size of your footer in advance.
 * Or they rely on some trick like display: table-row, whatever that really
 * does.   And most "fixed" header/footer implementations cause
 * scrolling of the main body to be unintuitive (try to page forward and
 * it goes too far, putting text you haven't seen yet under the header)
 *
 * This implementation is:
 * (1) Very direct and 'semantic', i.e. No tricks.   It uses
 *     flex display which is by now well supported.

## smartposition.js
/*  smartPosition

    TL;DR:
    smartPosition makes using the cordova geolocation plugin easier.
    It "tries a reasonable amount" to obtain a desired level of
    location accuracy.

    the minimal call is just

        smartPosition(onSuccess)

## gist:5924370
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8" />
<title>Testing</title>
<style>
#header {
  position:fixed;
	left:0; right:0; top:0;
	padding: 0 50px;
	from matplotlib import pyplot
	from fastai.core import ifnone

	# See my post on forums.fast.ai for an example

	class LRAccumulator(object):
	"""Accumulate multiple recorder results to compare them on the same graph. Can be applied across any Learner fit method
	(lr_find, fit, etc.), and a single accumulator can be used across multiple learners, models, data... anything where you'd like
	to compare the loss graphs."""
	def __init__(self, learner=None, title="a", fmt=''):
	---
	# This is a task-level include
	# Invoke it as a task like so
	# - include: "lib/pull_from_github.yml"
	# vars:
	# ...
	# where the vars are these:
	# repo=name required. name is like "smbbeta_testing"
	# dest=dir required. directory for the repo
	# deploy_type=prod\|dev required. deployment type.
	/*
	* Create a justified table, while also enabling wrapable columns to mainain their width.
	* This is not possible today with pure css, so we resort to javascript.
	* This code is a tweak of the way datatables computes column widths (no way would I have been
	* able to write this from scratch!).
	*
	* Usage: give the header of one column in the table the class 'dt-rowFiller'. As the most
	* common use case, to have a natural looking, left-justified, table, add an extra empty column
	* at the end, with this class. Then invoke one of the functions: fillRows() will cause the filling
	* to happen a single time, while autoFillRows() watches for events that may cause table resizing and
	/*
	* Set a measure to a standard size on large screens,
	* and beneath 750 pixels width, scale it according to screen width.
	* Useful for margins, padding, font-sizes: anything which takes a measure.
	* Works with absolute measures (px, pt, etc., also rem), not
	* with relative measures (em, etc.)
	*
	* Usage:
	* foo {
	* @include responsive-measure(margin,20px);
	/* There are a lot of 'sticky footer' implementations out there, but they
	* almost always require you to know the size of your footer in advance.
	* Or they rely on some trick like display: table-row, whatever that really
	* does. And most "fixed" header/footer implementations cause
	* scrolling of the main body to be unintuitive (try to page forward and
	* it goes too far, putting text you haven't seen yet under the header)
	*
	* This implementation is:
	* (1) Very direct and 'semantic', i.e. No tricks. It uses
	* flex display which is by now well supported.
	/* smartPosition

	TL;DR:
	smartPosition makes using the cordova geolocation plugin easier.
	It "tries a reasonable amount" to obtain a desired level of
	location accuracy.

	the minimal call is just

	smartPosition(onSuccess)
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta charset="utf-8" />
	<title>Testing</title>
	<style>
	#header {
	position:fixed;
	left:0; right:0; top:0;
	padding: 0 50px;