This is how you play my game. The up arow makes you go up, and the side arows make you go left and right. When you make all the coins invisable, you win. Be worned though, once you make the coins disapear they are still there. They will turn into invisable barrors in your game. Refresh the page to start again. It is fun. If you move to far to the right or the left your aloin will go off the edge into the abyss. You have to find out were it does that, and avoid those spots next time you play! Refreshing the page will make your alion reapear for a new round. I hope you enjoy my game! At some point, I will likely add more features to this game!
These are some of my favorite sayings
"First we learn to read. Now we are reading to learn" "Life hits you hard bro." "You know you had a true friend when it hurts to leave then." "There is always an open door, no matter how trapped you feel. "There is always a light in the darkness." "Just keep believing."


Object
`Asset` is the base class for `BundledAsset` and `StaticAsset`.
Internal initializer to load `Asset` from serialized `Hash`.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 7 def self.from_hash(environment, hash) asset = allocate asset.init_with(environment, hash) asset end
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 21 def initialize(environment, logical_path, pathname) @environment = environment @logical_path = logical_path.to_s @pathname = Pathname.new(pathname) @id = environment.digest.update(object_id.to_s).to_s end
Returns `Content-Type` from pathname.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 71 def content_type @content_type ||= environment.content_type_of(pathname) end
Return an `Array` of `Asset` files that are declared dependencies.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 99 def dependencies [] end
Get content digest at the time the `Asset` is built.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 86 def digest @digest ||= environment.file_digest(pathname).hexdigest end
Return logical path with digest spliced in.
"foo/bar-37b51d194a7513e45b56f6524f2d51f2.js"
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 94 def digest_path environment.attributes_for(logical_path).path_with_fingerprint(digest) end
Add enumerator to allow `Asset` instances to be used as Rack compatible body objects.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 116 def each yield to_s end
Copy serialized attributes to the coder object
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 54 def encode_with(coder) coder['class'] = self.class.name.sub(/Sprockets::/, '') self.class.serialized_attributes.each do |attr| value = send(attr) coder[attr] = case value when Time value.iso8601 else value.to_s end end coder['pathname'] = relativize_root_path(coder['pathname']) end
Assets are equal if they share the same path, mtime and digest.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 148 def eql?(other) other.class == self.class && other.relative_pathname == self.relative_pathname && other.mtime.to_i == self.mtime.to_i && other.digest == self.digest end
Checks if Asset is fresh by comparing the actual mtime and digest to the inmemory model.
Used to test if cached models need to be rebuilt.
Subclass must override `fresh?` or `stale?`.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 126 def fresh? !stale? end
Initialize `Asset` from serialized `Hash`.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 29 def init_with(environment, coder) @environment = environment @pathname = @mtime = @length = nil self.class.serialized_attributes.each do |attr| instance_variable_set("@#{attr}", coder[attr].to_s) if coder[attr] end if @pathname && @pathname.is_a?(String) # Expand `$root` placeholder and wrapper string in a `Pathname` @pathname = Pathname.new(expand_root_path(@pathname)) end if @mtime && @mtime.is_a?(String) # Parse time string @mtime = Time.parse(@mtime) end if @length && @length.is_a?(String) # Convert length to an `Integer` @length = Integer(@length) end end
Pretty inspect
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 139 def inspect "#<#{self.class}:0x#{object_id.to_s(16)} " + "pathname=#{pathname.to_s.inspect}, " + "mtime=#{mtime.inspect}, " + "digest=#{digest.inspect}" + ">" end
Get length at the time the `Asset` is built.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 81 def length @length ||= environment.stat(pathname).size end
Get mtime at the time the `Asset` is built.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 76 def mtime @mtime ||= environment.stat(pathname).mtime end
Checks if Asset is stale by comparing the actual mtime and digest to the inmemory model.
Subclass must override `fresh?` or `stale?`.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 134 def stale? !fresh? end
Check if dependency is fresh.
`dep` is a `Hash` with `path`, `mtime` and `hexdigest` keys.
A `Hash` is used rather than other `Asset` object because we want to test non-asset files and directories.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 178 def dependency_fresh?(dep = {}) path, mtime, hexdigest = dep.values_at('path', 'mtime', 'hexdigest') stat = environment.stat(path) # If path no longer exists, its definitely stale. if stat.nil? return false end # Compare dependency mime to the actual mtime. If the # dependency mtime is newer than the actual mtime, the file # hasn't changed since we created this `Asset` instance. # # However, if the mtime is newer it doesn't mean the asset is # stale. Many deployment environments may recopy or recheckout # assets on each deploy. In this case the mtime would be the # time of deploy rather than modified time. if mtime >= stat.mtime return true end digest = environment.file_digest(path) # If the mtime is newer, do a full digest comparsion. Return # fresh if the digests match. if hexdigest == digest.hexdigest return true end # Otherwise, its stale. false end
Replace `$root` placeholder with actual environment root.
# File lib/sprockets/asset.rb, line 163 def expand_root_path(path) environment.attributes_for(path).expand_root end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


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LCO Spent Batteries
Discharging and dismantling
Heat treatment 2 h at 800 °C
Leaching 60 min at 80 °C
Waste
COr¢)
1 MHNOs¢q) 1% HO (aq)
pH ajustment
Electrodeposition Spent 1 mA cm™ at 100 °C electrolyte
Washing and drying
|
LiCoO x.)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Please use navigation menu above to find what you need.


Mono Lake is a very interseting place. No, that would be an understatement. It is a very unusual place, a very unique place. It used to be a very large lake. I have seen a photograph taken by Ansel Adams at the permanent exhibit in the Visitor Centor in Lee Vining and it used to look like a huge boring lake
Nowadays, it looks like a moonscape. Strange things are sticking out of the lake and they are called tufas. Those crystalline structures built up on the bottom. As soon as the Los Angeles Department of Water built the L.A. Acquaduct to prive the city with water, the lake level dropped dramatically and the tufas became visible
text about Mono Lake


Code Wars II
Danger Level: Blue Cruiser
}Word Sorter~
Point Value: 6
Problem Statement
A classic word sort problem with a special bonus!
Program Input
The input file PROB10.IN will contain several lines of text. For example:
Santa, you just better watch your step!
How much is that doggie in the window?
The quick brown fox jumped over the
lazy dog.
Have you read Knuth's programming
series?
It just doesn't get any better than
this!
Program Output
The program should sort the words on each line and print them to the output file, PROB10.OUT, like this:
better just Santa step watch you your
doggie How in is much that the window
brown dog fox jumped lazy over The
the quick
Have Knuth's programming read series
you
any better doesn't get It just than
this
1 POINT BONUS: Count the number
of occurrences of each word in the entire file and print the list at the
end of the output file, sorted in alphabetical order.


<%- tr("Hello, world!") %>
<%- tr("This is a template for a simple marketing or informational website.") %>
<%- tr("It includes a large callout called a jumbotron and three supporting pieces of content.") %>
<%- tr("Use it as a starting point to create something more unique.") %>
<%- tr("Learn more {raquo}") %>


WELCOME
TO DELANI STUDIO
AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of the team of commited collaborators,All aspects of our software development process are intergrated,interactive and agile
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding our business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements.
The we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
SERVICES
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the neccessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or hugh level statement of work
Based on your requirements, we can provided a complete offering or just the pieces you need
DESIGN
DEVELOPMENT
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT


MONUMENT AVE.
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Lions Gate Films Director: Ted Demme Writer: Mike Armstrong Cast:Jason Barry, Billy Crudup, John Diehl, Greg Dulli, Noah Emmerich, Ian Hart, Famke Janssen, Denis Leary, Colm Meaney, Martin Sheen, Jeanne Tripplehorn
Movie critic Roger Ebert relates that he was once criticized by his editor for saying in a review, "The Irish have the gift of gab." Not politically correct, the statement was cut. Now, as the P.C. movement seems in retreat, a victim of its excesses, we can safety bring back that stereotype. If we're to believe some of the recent movies featuring people of Irish ethnicity, the Irish talk even more than the French. The star-filled "Monument Ave.," which becomes compelling only if you have the patience to allow ambiance to take precedence over plot, is no exception. The story, not outrageously original, is wholly redeemed by demonstrating the love that Irish-Americans have for talk and, in fact, during the first twenty minutes or so you're likely to wonder where the story is headed. Since with one exception the characters are supposed to be Bostonians and not Dubliners, theirs is not the lilting language of W.B. Yeats but rather the rugged conversations that saturate the banter of working-class folks. The earthy women are as leathery as the men, a quality that's highlighted as director Ted Demme contrasts the discourse of one hard-drinking, chain-smoking lass (Famke Janssen) with that of a yuppie individual from the other end of town (Jeanne Tripplehorn).
"Monument Ave." bears the stamp of autobiography, permeated with photos of an extended family of Boston Irish from their childhood. The pictures contrast the happy, innocent beach scenes of youth with the smoke- and intrigue- filled days of their approaching middle years. Bobby O'Grady (Denis Leary) and his circle live in Boston's Charlestown neighborhood, which is a square mile but whose working- class population is being slowly eroded by an influx of cash- rich yuppies. He makes his living as a petty thief, the kind of charming burglar so popular in largely comic movies: a smooth, magnetic type whose best friend is the improbable Mouse Murphy (Ian Hart). They break into yuppie houses to steal cash and furniture and when they take cars, they go for the Ferraris. Their circle includes the treacherous Jack O'Hara (Colm Meaney), whose specialty is making sure that nobody rats to the cops and who shares his wealth with the needy older women of the small neighborhood. Others involved in the general malfeasance are Red Coherty (Noah Emmerich) who acts as a fence and Digger Bruce (John Diehl) whose taxi is used for their transportation. Not exceptionally greedy, they are not above helping relatives come over from Ireland. Bobby's Dubliner cousin Seamus (Jason Barry), brought over with the stolen funds, quickly becomes Americanized albeit unwillingly into a life of crime. The only threat is the police, particularly Hanlon (Martin Sheen), who tries to break through the code of silence that keeps the gang going strong. Human flaws have a way of causing friction, and in this case Jack's girl Katy (Famke Janssen) has been cheating on her man by seeing Bobby.
Helmer Ted Demme, using Mike Armstrong's circuitous screenplay, demonstrates his love for the salt-of-the-earth Irish Americans by a broad toleration for their little schemes. The movie's funniest scene involves Bobby's description of one of the jobs, with his friend Mouse breaking into a yuppie household to steal cash and jewelry. Mouse takes his time for a triple-decker sandwich from the homeowner's frig, thumbing through the guy's collection of old baseball cards, and eventually falling asleep on the waterbed--an upscale contraption he had never before seen. Demme also hones in well on a professional ice hockey game in a rink watched over by Red, and contrasts this with a choose-up game on the neighborhod streets played by the winsome group of friends. Though the foibles of this little band of thieves is looked upon with approbation, director Demme makes clear his horror of the tragedy that can result when a nasty leader is threatened by rumors of squealers among his people.
Milking the milieu of both the working-class and of the ethnic Irish in America, Demme imparts a slender but ultimately compelling story made into superior fare thanks to the exceptional acting of the always reliable Denis Leary, who is supported by an ensemble of performers--including Billy Crudup, who shows another side to his fine acting talent. "Monument Ave." suceeds by being at once a sociological tract, a caper film, and a showcase for superb performances.
Rated R. Running time: 90 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{{description}}
{{graph.notes}}
{{item.notes}}
We have made the models below to be able to predict certain features ...
Email: {{email}}
Phone number: {{pn}}


Api Tests
|
|
[+] create a album via api (AlbumsCest::tryToTestCreate) (0.13s)
|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send post "albums",{"name":"Animals","user":3} |
| I see response code is 201 |
| I see response is json |
| I see response contains json {"name":"Animals"} |
| I see in database "albums",{"name":"Animals"} |
|
|
[+] index the album via api (AlbumsCest::tryToTestIndex) (0.02s)
|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send get "albums" |
| I see response code is 200 |
| I see response is json |
| I see response contains json {"name":"Animals"} |
|
|
[+] view the album via api (AlbumsCest::tryToTestView) (0.02s)
|
| I grab from database "albums","id",{"name":"Animals"} |
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send get "albums/21" |
| I see response code is 200 |
| I see response is json |
| I see response contains json {"id":"21"} |
|
|
[+] update the album via api (AlbumsCest::tryToUpdate) (0.06s)
|
| I grab from database "albums","id",{"name":"Animals"} |
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send put "albums/21",{"name":"ANIMALS"} |
| I see response code is 204 |
| I see in database "albums",{"name":"ANIMALS"} |
|
|
[+] delete the album via api (AlbumsCest::tryToTestDelete) (0.05s)
|
| I grab from database "albums","id",{"name":"ANIMALS"} |
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send delete "albums/21" |
| I see response code is 204 |
|
|
[+] create a reset code via api (ResetCest::tryToTestCreate) (1.59s)
|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send post<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| I see response code is 201 |
| I send post "reset",{"email":"client4gmail.com"} |
| I see response code is 406 |
| I send post "reset",{"email":"client4gmail.com","name":"111"} |
| I see response code is 406 |
|
|
[+] reset password via api (ResetCest::tryToTestResetPasswordPost) (0.12s)
|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I grab from database<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| I grab from database "reset","code",{"userid":"9","used":"no"} |
| I send post "reset/password",{"code":"66ec3522f504927f534dc6d52473bf6c1511ff588c9b2e9a95de1412d738e9bd","password":"222"} |
| I see response code is 204 |
| I grab from database "reset","used",{"code":"66ec3522f504927f534dc6d52473bf6c1511ff588c9b2e9a95de1412d738e9bd"} |
| I assert equals "yes","yes" |
|
|
[+] reset password via api (ResetCest::tryToTestResetPasswordPut) (0.02s)
|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I grab from database<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| I grab from database "reset","code",{"userid":"9","used":"no"} |
| I send put "reset",{"code":"a5fdda7d90e15fe2311b023ac439f6f3e629b8b9cb6df6d6c1949fbb40c24029","password":"222"} |
| I see response code is 204 |
|
|
[+] create a user via api (UsersCest::tryToTestCreate) (0.1s)
|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send post "users",{"name":"mega1","username":"mega1@email.com","password":"mega","role":"admin"} |
| I see response code is 201 |
| I see response is json |
| I see response contains json {"name":"mega1","username":"mega1@email.com","role":"admin"} |
| I see in database<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| I grab from database<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
[+] index the user via api (UsersCest::tryToTestIndex) (0.02s)
|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send get "users" |
| I see response code is 200 |
| I see response is json |
| I see response contains json {"name":"mega1","username":"mega1@email.com","role":"admin"} |
|
|
[+] view the user via api (UsersCest::tryToTestView) (0.02s)
|
| I grab from database<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send get "users/30" |
| I see response code is 200 |
| I see response is json |
| I see response contains json {"id":"30"} |
|
|
[+] update the user via api (UsersCest::tryToUpdate) (0.05s)
|
| I grab from database<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send put "users/30",{"name":"MEGA","password":"mmm"} |
| I see response code is 204 |
| I see in database "users",{"name":"MEGA"} |
|
|
[+] delete the user via api (UsersCest::tryToTestDelete) (0.06s)
|
| I grab from database<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| I have http header "Content-Type","application/x-www-form-urlencoded" |
| I send delete "users/30" |
| I see response code is 204 |
|
Summary
| Successful scenarios: |
11 |
| Failed scenarios: |
2 |
| Skipped scenarios: |
0 |
| Incomplete scenarios: |
0 |
|


Package org.drip.measure.chisquare
Class R1Central
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.drip.measure.continuous.R1Univariate
-
- org.drip.measure.chisquare.R1Central
-
public class R1Central extends R1Univariate
R1Central implements the Probability Density Function for the R1 Central Chi-Square Distribution. The References are:
- Abramowitz, M., and I. A. Stegun (2007): Handbook of Mathematics Functions Dover Book on Mathematics
- Backstrom, T., and J. Fischer (2018): Fast Randomization for Distributed Low Bit-rate Coding of Speech and Audio IEEE/ACM Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing 26 (1) 19-30
- Chi-Squared Distribution (2019): Chi-Squared Function https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chi-squared_distribution
- Johnson, N. L., S. Kotz, and N. Balakrishnan (1994): Continuous Univariate Distributions 2nd Edition John Wiley and Sons
- National Institute of Standards and Technology (2019): Chi-Squared Distribution https://www.itl.nist.gov/div898/handbook/eda/section3/eda3666.htm
- Module = Computational Core Module
- Library = Numerical Analysis Library
- Project = Rd Continuous/Discrete Probability Measures
- Package = Chi-Square Distribution Implementation/Properties
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description double
cdfScaler()
Retrieve the CDF Scalerdouble
chernoffBound(double x)
Compute the Chernoff Upper BoundR1UnivariateNormal
cltProxy()
Retrieve the Central Limit Theorem Equivalent Normal Distribution Proxydouble
cumulant(int n)
Compute the Cumulantdouble
cumulative(double t)
Compute the cumulative under the distribution to the given valuedouble
degreesOfFreedom()
Retrieve the Degrees of Freedomdouble
density(double t)
Compute the Density under the Distribution at the given Variatedouble
differentialEntropy()
Retrieve the Differential Entropy of the DistributionR1ToR1
digammaEstimator()
Retrieve the Digamma Estimatordouble
excessKurtosis()
Retrieve the Excess Kurtosis of the Distributionstatic R1Central
FromIndependentChiSquared(R1Central[] chiSquaredDistributionArray)
Generate a Consolidated Chi-squared Distribution from Independent Component DistributionsR1ShapeScaleDistribution
gammaDistribution(double scale)
Generate a Gamma-distribution off of the Scaled Chi-Square DistributionR1ToR1
gammaEstimator()
Retrieve the Gamma EstimatorR2ToR1
lowerIncompleteGammaEstimator()
Retrieve the Lower Incomplete Gamma Estimatordouble
mean()
Retrieve the Mean of the Distributiondouble
median()
Retrieve the Median of the Distributiondouble
mode()
Retrieve the Mode of the DistributionR1ToR1
momentGeneratingFunction()
Construct the Moment Generating Functiondouble
nonCentralMoment(int m)
Compute the Non-central Moment about Zerodouble
normalizer()
Retrieve the NormalizerR1ToR1
probabilityGeneratingFunction()
Construct the Probability Generating Functiondouble
random()
Generate a Random Variable corresponding to the Distributiondouble
randomChi()
Generate the Chi Distributed Random Numberdouble
randomCLTProxy()
Generate CLT Proxy Based Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distributiondouble
randomExponentialHalf()
Generate Exponential (0.5) Distributed Random Numberdouble
randomFisherProxy()
Generate Fisher Proxy Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distributiondouble
randomGamma(double c)
Generate Gamma Distributed Random Numberdouble
randomLogProxy()
Generate Logarithm Proxy Based Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distributiondouble
randomMaxwell1()
Generate Maxwell (1) Distributed Random Numberdouble
randomRayleigh1()
Generate Rayleigh (1) Distributed Random Numberdouble
randomWilsonHilferty()
Generate Wilson-Hilferty Proxy Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distributiondouble
skewness()
Retrieve the Skewness of the Distributiondouble[]
support()
Lay out the Support of the PDF Rangeboolean
validCLTProxy()
Indicate if the Current Distribution is a Valid Proxy as a CLTdouble
variance()
Retrieve the Variance of the Distribution-
Methods inherited from class org.drip.measure.continuous.R1Univariate
histogram, incremental, invCumulative, populationCentralMeasures, randomArray, supported
-
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
R1Central
public R1Central(double degreesOfFreedom, R1ToR1 gammaEstimator, R1ToR1 digammaEstimator, R2ToR1 lowerIncompleteGammaEstimator) throws java.lang.Exception
R1Central Constructor- Parameters:
degreesOfFreedom
- Degrees of FreedomgammaEstimator
- Gamma EstimatordigammaEstimator
- Digamma EstimatorlowerIncompleteGammaEstimator
- Lower Incomplete Gamma Estimator- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
-
Method Detail
-
FromIndependentChiSquared
public static final R1Central FromIndependentChiSquared(R1Central[] chiSquaredDistributionArray)
Generate a Consolidated Chi-squared Distribution from Independent Component Distributions- Parameters:
chiSquaredDistributionArray
- Independent Component Distribution Array- Returns:
- Consolidated Chi-squared Distribution
-
degreesOfFreedom
public double degreesOfFreedom()
Retrieve the Degrees of Freedom- Returns:
- The Degrees of Freedom
-
gammaEstimator
public R1ToR1 gammaEstimator()
Retrieve the Gamma Estimator- Returns:
- Gamma Estimator
-
digammaEstimator
public R1ToR1 digammaEstimator()
Retrieve the Digamma Estimator- Returns:
- Digamma Estimator
-
lowerIncompleteGammaEstimator
public R2ToR1 lowerIncompleteGammaEstimator()
Retrieve the Lower Incomplete Gamma Estimator- Returns:
- Lower Incomplete Gamma Estimator
-
support
public double[] support()
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Lay out the Support of the PDF Range- Specified by:
support
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- Support of the PDF Range
-
density
public double density(double t) throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Compute the Density under the Distribution at the given Variate- Specified by:
density
in classR1Univariate
- Parameters:
t
- Variate at which the Density needs to be computed- Returns:
- The Density
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the input is invalid
-
cumulative
public double cumulative(double t) throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Compute the cumulative under the distribution to the given value- Specified by:
cumulative
in classR1Univariate
- Parameters:
t
- Variate to which the cumulative is to be computed- Returns:
- The cumulative
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the inputs are invalid
-
mean
public double mean() throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Retrieve the Mean of the Distribution- Specified by:
mean
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Mean of the Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Mean cannot be estimated
-
median
public double median() throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Retrieve the Median of the Distribution- Overrides:
median
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Median of the Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Median cannot be estimated
-
mode
public double mode() throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Retrieve the Mode of the Distribution- Overrides:
mode
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Mode of the Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Mode cannot be estimated
-
variance
public double variance() throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Retrieve the Variance of the Distribution- Specified by:
variance
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Variance of the Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Variance cannot be estimated
-
skewness
public double skewness() throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Retrieve the Skewness of the Distribution- Overrides:
skewness
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Skewness of the Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Skewness cannot be estimated
-
excessKurtosis
public double excessKurtosis() throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Retrieve the Excess Kurtosis of the Distribution- Overrides:
excessKurtosis
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Excess Kurtosis of the Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Skewness cannot be estimated
-
differentialEntropy
public double differentialEntropy() throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Retrieve the Differential Entropy of the Distribution- Overrides:
differentialEntropy
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Differential Entropy of the Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Entropy cannot be estimated
-
momentGeneratingFunction
public R1ToR1 momentGeneratingFunction()
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Construct the Moment Generating Function- Overrides:
momentGeneratingFunction
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Moment Generating Function
-
probabilityGeneratingFunction
public R1ToR1 probabilityGeneratingFunction()
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Construct the Probability Generating Function- Overrides:
probabilityGeneratingFunction
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- The Probability Generating Function
-
random
public double random() throws java.lang.Exception
Description copied from class:R1Univariate
Generate a Random Variable corresponding to the Distribution- Overrides:
random
in classR1Univariate
- Returns:
- Random Variable corresponding to the Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Random Instance cannot be estimated
-
normalizer
public double normalizer()
Retrieve the Normalizer- Returns:
- Normalizer
-
cdfScaler
public double cdfScaler()
Retrieve the CDF Scaler- Returns:
- CDF Scaler
-
chernoffBound
public double chernoffBound(double x) throws java.lang.Exception
Compute the Chernoff Upper Bound- Parameters:
x
- A- Returns:
- The Chernoff Upper Bound
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Chernoff Upper Bound cannot be calculated
-
nonCentralMoment
public double nonCentralMoment(int m) throws java.lang.Exception
Compute the Non-central Moment about Zero- Parameters:
m
- Non-central Moment Index- Returns:
- The Non-central Moment about Zero
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
cumulant
public double cumulant(int n) throws java.lang.Exception
Compute the Cumulant- Parameters:
n
- Cumulant Index- Returns:
- The Cumulant
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
cltProxy
public R1UnivariateNormal cltProxy()
Retrieve the Central Limit Theorem Equivalent Normal Distribution Proxy- Returns:
- The Central Limit Theorem Equivalent Normal Distribution Proxy
-
validCLTProxy
public boolean validCLTProxy()
Indicate if the Current Distribution is a Valid Proxy as a CLT- Returns:
- TRUE - The Current Distribution is a Valid Proxy as a CLT
-
gammaDistribution
public R1ShapeScaleDistribution gammaDistribution(double scale)
Generate a Gamma-distribution off of the Scaled Chi-Square Distribution- Parameters:
scale
- The Scale- Returns:
- The Gamma Distribution
-
randomLogProxy
public double randomLogProxy() throws java.lang.Exception
Generate Logarithm Proxy Based Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distribution- Returns:
- Logarithm Proxy Based Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
randomCLTProxy
public double randomCLTProxy() throws java.lang.Exception
Generate CLT Proxy Based Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distribution- Returns:
- CLT Proxy Based Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
randomFisherProxy
public double randomFisherProxy() throws java.lang.Exception
Generate Fisher Proxy Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distribution- Returns:
- Fisher Proxy Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
randomWilsonHilferty
public double randomWilsonHilferty() throws java.lang.Exception
Generate Wilson-Hilferty Proxy Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distribution- Returns:
- Wilson-Hilferty Proxy Random Number - Proxy to Univariate Normal Distribution
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
randomGamma
public double randomGamma(double c) throws java.lang.Exception
Generate Gamma Distributed Random Number- Parameters:
c
- The Scale Parameter- Returns:
- Gamma Distributed Random Number
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
randomChi
public double randomChi() throws java.lang.Exception
Generate the Chi Distributed Random Number- Returns:
- Chi Distributed Random Number
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
randomExponentialHalf
public double randomExponentialHalf() throws java.lang.Exception
Generate Exponential (0.5) Distributed Random Number- Returns:
- Exponential (0.5) Distributed Random Number
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
randomRayleigh1
public double randomRayleigh1() throws java.lang.Exception
Generate Rayleigh (1) Distributed Random Number- Returns:
- Rayleigh (1) Distributed Random Number
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
randomMaxwell1
public double randomMaxwell1() throws java.lang.Exception
Generate Maxwell (1) Distributed Random Number- Returns:
- Maxwell (1) Distributed Random Number
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalid
-
-


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Welcome to my website
my name is jesse mathiu and I am here to learn to code
ABOUT ME SECTION
hobbies and interests
I like to celebrate Art
To appreciate my progress
And to create websites
My Background
I went to high school recently
Completed and passed KCSE
Reason for taking programming
to build my skills at a young age in order to secure my future
also to have fun and experience new things
to get out of my comfort zone
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Offering unique level of product and service excellence, we are an industry innovator exhibiting unbeatable performance since our inception. Shree Jagdamba Battery Udhyog was established in the year 2006 and since then it has been playing a forerunner role in the industry with an unchallenged leadership.
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LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 1 :-) for Theodore Beaver Cleaver
Cast: Cameron Finley, Christopher McDonald, Janine Turner, Erik von Detten, Grace Phillips, Adam Zolotin Director: Andy Cadiff Screenplay: Brian Levant & Lon Diamond
Having to grow up with great paternal expectations hanging over your shoulder sure dampens ones creativity and self-initiative.  So the merry-go-round keeps going round until somewhere along the way, the chain breaks. The idea of parenting is to guide, not take over your kid's life.
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER is best remembered as the popular 60's family series that was full of morals and lessons learnt in childhood. It hits the screens once again, this time the big screen. Beaver your average nice, but non-too bright kid is trying to get a new bike of mum and dad. At the same time he wants to make dad proud of him, by playing football and wanting to be a doctor. Gosh, is that really what parents want for their kids nowadays? Things come to a head when the bike gets stolen and Beaver wants to drop out of the footy team – a mid-childhood crisis.
Having goals and expectations for your children is not necessarily a bad thing, if it lies in your child's best interests. However, there is a tendency for some parents to selfishly live out their own private agendas through their children. Parents are always looking for an excuse to be proud of their child. Some will go over the top and murder their daughter's rival for cheer group leading, but on the whole most parents are down to earth enough to just brag about their kid's grades, sporting achievements etc to relatives, friends or anyone with a ready ear.
 A more a less important message for over achieving parents. Janine Turner (NORTHERN EXPOSURE) is an unusual choice for Mrs Cleaver. She vacuums in pearls, her hair is permed and dyed blonde, and she carries a perpetual smile on her face. Somehow, beneath this veneer of maternal perfection, one can see her silently screaming to be released from her apron string bondage. Mr Beaver (Christopher McDonald) seems grumpier than in the 60's series, whilst Wally Cleaver (Eric von Detten) seems an overall nicer older brother.
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER is not amongst the best children films released these holidays, but at least it has something important to say about parenting.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Hugues Bouclier's Movies in Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~bouclier/week/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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BigReactors by erogenousbeef
Textures from BigReactors and CoFH
Simulator code adapted from code by pwestling
Minecraftia font by Andrew Tyler
Dimensions define the interior of the reactor (i.e., they exclude dimensions of the casing).


1 Kings 6:35
And he carved thereon cherubim and palm trees and open flowers: and covered them with gold fitted upon the carved work.


ONERDO'S COFFEE
We offer more than 60 different varieties of single origin, blends, flavoured and decaffeinated whole bean coffees. Christmas season is on board. Come visit and get discounts on your favourite coffee
SPECIALS
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  ABOUT US
If you want to be the member of Onerdo's Fill this small form and be a part of ONerdo's family and avail exciting Offers on your favourite Beverages.
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Weather Station with ESP32 - Part III
In this project, we are taking our previous work a step further. We previously utilised a BMP180 sensor to collect data on temperature and pressure, and then showcased the information on an OLED display. However, we are now expanding the project by adding exciting new features.
Firstly, we will implement the internal clock of the ESP32 to display the duration of the sensor’s activity alongside the collected data. Moreover, we will integrate a photoresistor to measure the ambient light level and enable the weather station to provide more detailed insights. To further enhance its functionality, we will include a push button that can switch between various display modes on the OLED.
Furthermore, we will include an active buzzer and an LED that will notify the user when the temperature or pressure exceeds specific threshold values. These additions will enable our weather station to provide real-time and accurate weather information that can help the user make informed decisions.
Materials
- Photoresistor
- 10kΩ resistor (for the photoresistor)
- Active buzzer
- Push button
- 10kΩ resistor (for the push button)
Setup
These are the step to connect the components:
- We Connect the photoresistor to the ESP32 board. We use a resistor as a voltage divider to convert the varying resistance of the photoresistor into a measurable voltage.
- We then connect the active buzzer and LED to the ESP32 board. Using a transistor to switch the power to the buzzer and LED when a threshold value is reached.
Programming
#include <Wire.h>
#include <Adafruit_Sensor.h>
#include <Adafruit_BME280.h>
#include <Adafruit_GFX.h>
#include <Adafruit_SSD1306.h>
#include <WiFi.h>
#include <WebServer.h>
#include <SPI.h>
#include <WiFiClientSecure.h>
#include <RTClib.h>
#define BMP085_ADDRESS 0x76
// Replace with your network credentials
const char* ssid = "zzz";
const char* password = "xxx";
#define SCREEN_WIDTH 128
#define SCREEN_HEIGHT 32
#define OLED_RESET -1
Adafruit_SSD1306 display(SCREEN_WIDTH, SCREEN_HEIGHT, &Wire, OLED_RESET);
#define BUTTON_PIN 2
#define BUZZER_PIN 16
#define LED_PIN 17
#define PHOTO_PIN A0
#define PHOTO_RESISTOR 10000
// Create an instance of the BMP180 sensor
Adafruit_BME280 bme;
// Create an instance of the WebServer
WebServer server(80);
// Create an instance of the real-time clock
RTC_DS3231 rtc;
// Function prototype for handleRoot()
void handleRoot();
// Function prototype for getFormattedTime()
String getFormattedTime();
int buttonState = 0;
int buzzerState = LOW;
int ledState = LOW;
int mode = 0;
int buzzerThreshold = 500;
int ledThreshold = 2000;
void setup() {
// Start the serial communication
Serial.begin(115200);
// Connect to Wi-Fi network
WiFi.begin(ssid, password);
while (WiFi.status() != WL_CONNECTED) {
delay(1000);
Serial.println("Connecting to WiFi...");
}
// Print the IP address of the board
Serial.print("IP address: ");
Serial.println(WiFi.localIP());
pinMode(BUZZER_PIN, OUTPUT);
pinMode(LED_PIN, OUTPUT);
pinMode(BUTTON_PIN, INPUT);
display.begin(SSD1306_SWITCHCAPVCC, 0x3C);
display.display();
delay(2000);
display.clearDisplay();
display.setTextSize(1);
display.setTextColor(WHITE);
display.setCursor(0,0);
display.println("Starting up...");
display.display();
if (!bme.begin(0x76)) {
display.println("Could not find a valid BMP180 sensor, check wiring!");
display.display();
while (1);
}
}
String getFormattedTime() {
// Get the current time
time_t now = time(nullptr);
// Convert the current time to a struct tm
struct tm *timeinfo = localtime(&now);
// Create a string for the formatted time
char formattedTime[20];
strftime(formattedTime, sizeof(formattedTime), "%H:%M:%S", timeinfo);
// Return the formatted time as a string
return String(formattedTime);
}
void loop() {
float temperature = bme.readTemperature();
float humidity = bme.readHumidity();
float pressure = bme.readPressure() / 100.0F;
int lightLevel = analogRead(PHOTO_PIN);
int buzzerOn = (pressure > buzzerThreshold || temperature > buzzerThreshold) ? 1 : 0;
int ledOn = (pressure > ledThreshold || temperature > ledThreshold) ? 1 : 0;
buttonState = digitalRead(BUTTON_PIN);
if (buttonState == HIGH) {
mode = (mode + 1) % 3;
delay(500);
}
display.clearDisplay();
display.setCursor(0, 0);
switch (mode) {
case 0:
display.println("Temperature:");
display.print(temperature);
display.println(" *C");
break;
case 1:
display.println("Humidity:");
display.print(humidity);
display.println("%");
break;
case 2:
display.println("Pressure:");
display.print(pressure);
display.println(" hPa");
break;
}
if (buzzerOn == 1) {
digitalWrite(BUZZER_PIN, HIGH);
} else {
digitalWrite(BUZZER_PIN, LOW);
}
if (ledOn == 1) {
digitalWrite(LED_PIN, HIGH);
} else {
digitalWrite(LED_PIN, LOW);
}
delay(1000);
}
This code now includes several new libraries that provide the necessary functionality. We now have included a button to cycle through the different readings, and can activate a buzzer and LED if the temperature or pressure readings exceed a certain threshold.
Here is a breakdown of the code:
- Constant values are defined for the network credentials, OLED display, and pins used for the button, buzzer, LED, and photoresistor.
- The setup function is called once when the program starts, and sets up the Wi-Fi connection, pin modes, and initializes the OLED display. It also checks if the BMP180 sensor is connected and will print an error message and stop the program if it is not found just as previously.
- The getFormattedTime function converts the current time to a formatted string.
- The loop function runs continuously, reading the temperature, humidity, pressure, and light level using the BMP180 sensor and photoresistor. It also checks if the button is pressed, and changes the mode (which determines what data is displayed on the OLED screen) accordingly.
- Depending on the mode, the OLED screen will display either the temperature, humidity, or pressure readings.
- If the temperature or pressure readings exceed a certain threshold, the buzzer and LED will be activated.
- There is a 1-second delay at the end of the loop to prevent the program from running too quickly.
Conclusion
In this project, we have added new features to the weather station project from the previous post. These include the ability to display the time of displaying, using the internal clock of the ESP32, a photoresistor to measure the ambient light level, and a push button to switch between different modes of display on the OLED. Additionally, we have incorporated an active buzzer and LED to alert the user when the temperature or pressure exceeds a certain threshold value. With these new features, the weather station is even more capable of providing real-time weather information. The code has been provided for the project, along with the necessary connections and setup.


A corruption of the older form pora (a combination of por and a, or from Latin pro ad), influenced by the archaic preposition par.[1]
para
para (infinitive parar)
para (infinitive parir)
mi (first-person singular possessive of singular, of plural mis)
The forms mi and mis are only used before and within the noun phrase of the modified noun. In other positions, a form of m’o is used instead.
| possessor | preposed | postposed or standalone | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| possessee | possessee | ||||||
| singular | plural | singular | plural | ||||
| masculine | feminine | masculine | feminine | ||||
| First person: | singular: | mi | mis | m’o | m’a | m’os | m’as |
| plural: | (same as postposed/standalone) | nuestro | nuestra | nuestros | nuestras | ||
| Second person (informal): |
singular: | tu | tus | tuyo | tuya | tuyos | tuyas |
| plural: | (same as postposed/standalone) | vuestro | vuestra | vuestros | vuestras | ||
| Third person: | su | sus | suyo | suya | suyos | suyas |
mi f (plural m’es)


Ping Pong
Lets play!
Rules:
Ping pong will count up to your number from 1, with the following exceptions.
Numbers divisible by 3 become "ping"
Numbers divisible by 5 become "pong"
Numbers divisible by 3 and 5 become "pingpong"
Enter Your Number Here:
PingPong!


Who Can Play?
Safe | Fun | No Fitness Requirements
Millions play it at least once a week!
Play it low-impact:
Get fit without too much exertion!
Play it Competitive:
Exciting and intense games!
Suitable for all ages and gender!
Advisory: Anyone considering starting a new sport or exercise program should see a doctor first.


Match Play. Red trails 3-4 to 7. How should Red play 43?
pips Red=151 White=113
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is a difficult problem because Red has to come up with the right game plan rather than just looking at the next move.
With Red’s rear two checkers stuck behind a five-point prime there are two possibilities.
a) Prime White’s three rear checkers and cause his p[rime to crack
b) Blitz White’s checkers and then escape his own rear checkers.
A play like 8/5*/1 just won’t work – it isn’t aggressive enough. 9/5*, 8/5 is reasonable but it will be easy for White to play his big numbers – Red needs his 8-pt.
The correct play is 14/11*, 9/5* which ticks all the boxes. It looks risky because when it goes wrong it can go very wrong but surprisingly Red loses pretty much the same percentage of gammons whichever play he chooses so he might as well go for the play that maximises his winning chances.
Interestingly the match score has no real effect and 14/11*, 9/5* would be the right play for money as well.
The bots have taught us make plays like this. in the 1970s virtually nobody would have considered the correct play and even if they had considered it, even fewer would actually have made the play.
With Red’s rear two checkers stuck behind a five-point prime there are two possibilities.
a) Prime White’s three rear checkers and cause his p[rime to crack
b) Blitz White’s checkers and then escape his own rear checkers.
A play like 8/5*/1 just won’t work – it isn’t aggressive enough. 9/5*, 8/5 is reasonable but it will be easy for White to play his big numbers – Red needs his 8-pt.
The correct play is 14/11*, 9/5* which ticks all the boxes. It looks risky because when it goes wrong it can go very wrong but surprisingly Red loses pretty much the same percentage of gammons whichever play he chooses so he might as well go for the play that maximises his winning chances.
Interestingly the match score has no real effect and 14/11*, 9/5* would be the right play for money as well.
The bots have taught us make plays like this. in the 1970s virtually nobody would have considered the correct play and even if they had considered it, even fewer would actually have made the play.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 14/11* 9/5* Eq.: +0.360 0.468 0.142 0.008 - 0.532 0.277 0.029 2. Cubeful 2-ply 9/5* 8/5 Eq.: +0.324 (-0.036) 0.461 0.156 0.009 - 0.539 0.287 0.028 3. Cubeful 2-ply 14/11* 13/9 Eq.: +0.176 (-0.184) 0.422 0.109 0.006 - 0.578 0.250 0.018 4. Cubeful 0-ply 8/5*/1 Eq.: +0.052 (-0.308) 0.391 0.145 0.009 - 0.609 0.277 0.024 5. Cubeful 0-ply 9/5*/2* Eq.: -0.025 (-0.386) 0.383 0.115 0.007 - 0.617 0.326 0.036


IP Noise Generator
Purpose
Where we fit in
Packet Fields of Interest
Probability Logic
Implementation
The Packet Handler
The Arbitrator
The User-Interface
Progress of the Project
Schedule
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Home Page: http://comnet.technion.ac.il/~cn1w02/


records when a discussion answer was upvoted or revoked.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| ualberta_discussions_user_id | Encrypted Coursera user id for ualberta discussions data. |
| course_id | 22 character unique string identifying an individual course |
| discussion_answer_id | The discussion answer to which the vote was applied |
| discussion_answer_vote_value | Discussion answers can only be upvoted on the Phoenix platform; there is no such thing as a downvoting an answer. Upon upvoting, the value of this column is 1. However, if a user "revokes" their upvote, the value will instead be 0. |
| discussion_answer_vote_ts | The timestamp of when the vote was applied |
CREATE TABLE discussion_answer_votes ( ualberta_discussions_user_id VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL ,course_id varchar ,discussion_answer_id varchar ,discussion_answer_vote_value int4 ,discussion_answer_vote_ts timestamp ,PRIMARY KEY (ualberta_discussions_user_id, discussion_answer_id, discussion_answer_vote_ts) );


Grants a user/group permission to start/stop (i.e. use PowerShell's *-Service
cmdlets) a service.
Grant-ServiceControlPermission [-ServiceName] <String> [-Identity] <String> [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [<CommonParameters>]
By default, only Administrators are allowed to control a service. You may notice that when running the Stop-Service
, Start-Service
, or Restart-Service
cmdlets as a non-Administrator, you get permissions errors. That's because you need to correct permissions. This function grants just the permissions needed to use PowerShell's Stop-Service
, Start-Service
, and Restart-Service
cmdlets to control a service.
| Name | Type | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ServiceName | String | The name of the service. |
true | false | |
| Identity | String | The user/group name being given access. |
true | false | |
| WhatIf | SwitchParameter | false | false | ||
| Confirm | SwitchParameter | false | false | ||
| CommonParameters | This cmdlet supports common parameters. For more information type Get-Help about_CommonParameters . |
Grant-ServiceControlPermission -ServiceName CCService -Identity INITRODE\Builders
Grants the INITRODE\Builders group permission to control the CruiseControl.NET service.


Rangers points predictor for defining December duel with Celtic
Former Ibrox defender Hugh Burns has his say on how the games will go in the build-up to December derby.
by Gary Ralston, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/gary-ralston/Rangers face a seven match spell that could leave their title challenge in a magnificent place.
The Light Blues haven’t lifted the biggest prize in the Scottish game since 2011, but hopes are high that Steven Gerrard can derail Celtic’s dominance.
The game at Hamilton Accies this weekend kick starts a run of key Premiership matches before the winter break, with only two of them at Ibrox.
Will Rangers head to Dubai for a warm weather training camp in January with more than the glow of the sun on their backs?
Former Ibrox favourite Hugh Burns tells Gary Ralston about the games that matter over the next five weeks - and how he reckons Rangers will cope.
Hamilton Accies v Rangers November 24
Rangers have never particularly enjoyed playing on that 4G surface but, with respect to Chipper Rice, they won’t need to be at their best to win.
Alfredo Morelos is in the form of his life and he’s likely to pop up with the goal that makes the difference.
It’s a case of winning ugly and moving it.
Prediction: 2-0
Rangers v Hearts December 1
Rangers have saved some of their best form for Europe this season and face the Jambos after their trip to Feyenoord.
Rangers haven’t always been at their best in the league - Livingston at Ibrox springs to mind - but this is a must-win if they have serious title ambitions.
Rangers saw off Hearts comfortably in the Betfred Cup and are winning games this season, particularly at home, they were drawing last season.
Prediction: 3-1
Aberdeen v Rangers December 4
I don’t go with the Dons lying down to Celtic, but they always raise their game against Rangers.
It’s always a war up there and Aberdeen’s players and fans seem more spurred on by this fixture than any other.
However, Rangers have discovered an inner strength this season under Steven Gerrard that will stand them in good stead. The Dons aren’t as good as last time around and Rangers have improved. A tight one, but they’ll win.
Prediction: 2-0
Motherwell v Rangers December 15
This will be the most difficult match of them all to this point and Rangers could be going into the match on an ultimate high or a bit of a downer.
They could have qualified for the last 32 in Europe and have become Betfred Cup winners by the time this match is played.
But even if they haven’t achieved those goals, Rangers know the Premiership is the most important competition they will play this season and that will inspire them to a narrow win against an impressive Well side.
Prediction: 2-1
Hibs v Rangers December 20
Rangers absolutely battered Hibs at Easter Road in March and could only come away with a 1-1 draw, but they’re a different animal these days.
Hibs will be galvanised under Jack Ross, but they will also have a go - and Rangers have the players to exploit the gaps that open up on that big pitch.
Rangers are enjoying playing at Easter Road these days more than at any other time in their recent history and will be too strong.
Prediction: 3-1
Rangers v Kilmarnock December 26
Angelo Alessio has turned it around and the players have finally bought into the philosophy he has introduced at Rugby Park.
They will be defensive and well organised, but there will be a great atmosphere at Ibrox on Boxing Day and that will spur on the players.
Let’s face it, Rangers have too much quality 11 against 11 and that will tell again, as it so often does.
Prediction: 2-0
Celtic v Rangers December 29
Collectively, Celtic have a lot of class and Neil Lennon is getting the best out of his team.
I’ve said for years and been slaughtered for it, but if Scott Brown was a Rangers midfielder my old club would have won more often against their arch rivals.
Celtic will only take Rangers seriously as title contenders the day they go to Parkhead and come away with a win, but the championship is also won and lost against the other clubs. It’ll be a blockbuster, but Rangers are good enough to get a point.
Prediction: 1-1
TOTAL POINTS: 19 out of 21 available
Find out how former Celtic full back Mark Wilson believes his old team will get on


KONSTPykTIVE D3S1GN - UNDER KOHCTPYKCiONE
Home | Photography | Bookmarks | Protocol | Contact | About
Protocol | International Affairs | Foreign Policy
Office of the Secretary - District of Columbia, Protocol and International Affairs
In case if you have any questions about pictures, please visit Contact page
Thousands of official and unofficial, formal and informal meetings take place at the United Nations and its related bodies and agencies.
Representatives within the United Nations system as well as from governments and other bodies such as international and non-governmental organizations must be able to operate in a professional manner in such a multilateral environment.
They need an in-depth understanding of the various layers of protocol and formal rules of this Organization as well as the multilateral system. In order to equip those professionals working with the necessary knowledge UNITAR’s Multilateral Diplomacy Programme (MDP) will relaunch its online course on UN Protocol.
Statements made by former participants include: “The knowledge, skills and experience taught at this course are a must have for a modern day career diplomat in the protocol services” and “I believe all protocol officers must do this course”.
The next session of the course will take place from 14 March to 8 April.
With the help of interactive online exercises, trainees will be able to identify the practices in international protocol, to define guidelines on diplomatic courtesy and order of precedence of UN senior officials, as well as organize social occasions or visits of UN dignitaries according to UN protocol practices.
The course will be conducted in English and moderated by Ms. Alice Hecht, former Chief of Protocol of the Executive Office of Secretary-General (2006-2009).
In her career Ms. Hecht has often worked as the key interlocutor between Heads of States, Governments and Ministries of Foreign Affairs and the Secretariat of the General Assembly and other UN conferences. Participants will have the opportunity to benefit from her expertise through interactive online forums.
The course primarily targets staff of the United Nations, mid to senior-level government officers in ministries, as well as staff of other intergovernmental/nongovernmental organizations who are in charge of Protocol issues. It also targets entry-level and midcareer diplomats working in a multilateral setting. Private sector specialists and students whose work or studies are related to this subject are also encouraged to register.
To register for the online course on UN Protocol click here. Should you wish to be sent further information regarding the course, please do not hesitate to contact the Multilateral Diplomacy Programme at mdp-elearning@unitar.org.


Awards |
|
The award ceremony will be held in the lunch break on Thursday, October 13 in Korea Trade Exhibition Center. Lunch boxes will be given out in the entrance of the center. IROS Harashima Award for Innovative TechnologiesThis award is to honor Professor Fumio Harashima, the Founding Honorary Chair of the IROS conferences, by recognizing outstanding contributions of an individual of the IROS community who has pioneered activities in robotics and intelligent systems.
IROS Distinguished Service AwardThis award recognizes an individual who has performed outstanding service and leadership for the benefit and advancement of the IROS Conference. Up to two awards will be given annually at the IROS Conference.IROS Toshio Fukuda Young Professional AwardThis award recognizes individuals (from academic institutions, government, industry, or research labs) who, in their early career, have made identifiable contributions that have had a major impact on intelligent robots and systems. Up to two awards will be given annually at the IROS Conference. IROS JTCF Novel Technology Paper Award for Amusement CultureThis award recognizes technical papers which have made practical technology contributions to Toys, Toy Models and Amusement Culture. IROS RoboCup Best Paper AwardThis award recognizes technical papers which have made identifiable contributions to RoboCup. IROS KROS Best Paper Award on Cognitive RoboticsThis award is to promote interdisciplinary researches on cognition for technical systems and advancements of cognitive robotics in industry, home applications, and daily life. IROS Best Paper Award on Safety, Security, and Recue Robotics in memory of MotohiroKisoiThis award is to promote advanced research on safety, security and rescue robotics. The name of the award is connected with Mr. MotohiroKisoi who was killed in Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake on 17 January 1995. He was a master student of Kobe University, Japan at that time. He had a dream to create a robot that can help people. To memorialize him and Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake, the award has established. IROS ICROS Best Application Paper AwardThis award is to promote researches on excellent robot application. IROS 2016 ABB Best Student Paper AwardThis award recognizes the most outstanding paper authored primarily by a student at the annual IROS Conference. IROS 2016 Best Paper AwardThis award recognizes the most outstanding paper at the annual IROS Conference. |


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Perreo Por Una Causa is hosted by a group of Puerto Ricans living in the Bay Area who love to dance reggaeton and want to do some good in the world. But really, who doesn't?
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December, 2016
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November, 2016
Grimm Reaper
December, 2016
Evil Skull
August, 2016
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August, 2016
Lonely Angel
August, 2016
Blind Skull
August, 2016
Black Heart
August, 2016
Bloody Skull
August, 2016
Grave Night
December, 2016
Commision Piece
February, 2017
Commision Piece (Sindiswa Jantjie)
January, 2017
Commision Piece
January, 2017
Intombi Yom'Xhosa
January, 2017
Ink Heart
January, 2017
Bleeding Wings
January, 2017
Lady Bottom
January, 2017
Courage The Cowardly Dog
June, 2017
Cow and Chicken
June, 2017
Ed, Edd n' Eddy
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Wile E Cayote and the Roadrunner
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Timmy Turner
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Naked Bottom
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Naked Body Stipple
July, 2017
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Oh Lucifer, Hold My Hand
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Commision Somila Miti
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tarski.cli module
A module that holds all the material needed for running the script.
-
tarski.cli.
convert
(files, iformat, output, oformat, use_header=None)[source]
Convert all the files in files into the corresponding first order structures and write them to
the output.
| Parameters: |
- files (list[string]) – A list of file names that need to be converted.
- output – The stream to write the output to.
- use_header (bool) – Whether or not to write a header for each file.
|
-
tarski.cli.
find_input_plugin
(format_)[source]
Find the plugin with name format_.
-
tarski.cli.
find_output_plugin
(format_)[source]
Find the output plugin with name format_.
-
tarski.cli.
get_input_plugins
()[source]
Get all the plugins for loading files.
-
tarski.cli.
get_output_plugins
()[source]
Get all the plugins for outputting models.
-
tarski.cli.
get_plugins
(group)[source]
Get all the registered plugins.
-
tarski.cli.
list_input_formats
()[source]
List all the input formats that the program understands.
-
tarski.cli.
list_output_formats
()[source]
List all the output formats that the program understands.
-
tarski.cli.
main
()[source]
The main entrypoint for the script.
-
tarski.cli.
read_file
(format_, file_)[source]
Read in the world as specified in file.


14 Version control
14.1 Version control is important and intimidating
Version control is great! And although it’s initially quite complicated and stress-inducing, in the long run you’ll find it actually makes so much sense, and wish you’d known about it while you were writing university essays!
Why? Two reasons.
Version control allows us to go back in time.
Version control allows multiple analysts to work on a project simulataneously, in a way that Excel just doesn’t.
14.1.1 Step back in time
Let’s talk first about going back in time. Version control means we have multiple snapshots of a project at different stages during development. This means if you get into a big mess in your code one day, you can easily jump back to an earlier point and start again.
And if used properly, version control also stores the project’s journey, allowing you to record why you made the decisions you did. This can be really useful – if you need to edit multiple files at once to make a big change, it’s useful to have a record of when and why you made those changes. This does not diminish the need to have lots of comments in your code, however; those remain vitally important for explaining what the code does.
14.1.2 Get outta my way
As for working together simultaneously, there are two extreme situations we often encounter (and version control bridges the gap).
Situation 1: you’re working on an Excel model, and your teammate needs to make a change. They jump in, make a change, and save the file (despite Dropbox’s warning that someone else is editing the document). Soon after, you save your changes. Boom! Now you have a conflicted copy on the Dropbox.
Situation 2: two of you are working in a Google Sheet. This is so much more collaborative – you can see each other in the document, and see what cell you’re working in. But then your teammate changes a formula in cell B45, which happens to affect the analysis you’re doing in cell A3 on the next sheet. Now you’re not sure if your formula is right or not, because the value you were expecting to see is not appearing. How annoying!
Version control allows you both to work on a document at the same time, but only implement the other person’s changes when you want to. And if your edits conflict with theirs, instead of getting a new conflicted copy document in the Dropbox, your version control software can tell you exactly where the conflict arose so you can quickly decide how to fix it.
Need more convincing? Jenny Bryan from RStudio eloquently explains why you need version control in your life. Seriously. It’s a great article. It convinced us.
14.2 Github
We use Github to version-control and share reports in LaTeX, so you’re already a bit set-up.
If version control is akin to writing history, Github is the library where that information is archived and where you can go to easily retrieve the information.
Git, on the other hand, is the printing press that makes the books. Or, to try another tortured metaphor, if Github is like iTunes then Git is the software to make MP3s.
To go back into the past and look at old versions of our analysis, we’d normally visit Github to find our project and its history. Github is also the place where we can raise issues about the code to alert team members, assign team members specific tasks, and deal with code conflicts if/when they arise.
Make sure you have a personal Github account, and then ask a Grattan staff member (e.g. Will or James) to add you to Grattan’s organisation-wide Github account. If you’ve set up a LaTeX document, you’ve probably already completed these steps.
14.3 Git
Git is our preferred version control software. And what’s nice is that you can set up RStudio to allow you use Git seamlessly.1
Jenny Bryan from RStudio will walk you through the installation steps in Chatpers 4-7 (they’re extremely short chapters):
Click here to access the definitive Git installation guide. Of course, if you get stuck, ask!
Now that you’re installed, we need to connect RStudio with Github so you can use Git.
The best guide on how to do that is by Simon Brewer (link below). Jenny Bryan’s guide offers similar advice, but I found Simon’s easier to follow.
Click here for how to connect RStudio and Github
There are some pretty unfriendly pieces of jargon in these steps. The worst is SSH
, or “Secure Shell Protocol”. In brief, it’s how you’ll login to Github account from RStudio. Instead of submitting your username and password every time, you’ll have to set up an SSH key pair
one time per device on which you want to link RStudio and Github. That’s probably just your work computer, and maybe a laptop too if you need.
SSH
is a more secure way of logging into Github from other applications (in this case, RStudio), and by August 2021 it will be the only method approved by Github.
Again, this set up stuff is confusing, so please ask if you need help! It’s likely to be much faster if you ask a fellow staff member than try to solve an unexpected problem on your own.
14.4 Using Git
Chapter 15 onwards of Happy Git with R will walk you through some early examples of how to use Git.
Another good option is to prod a Grattan staff member to run a tank-time on version control. If it’s a been a while, and there’s more than one new staff member, then this might be the most efficient way to get associates/fellows engaged in the topic and improve organisation-wide practice.
If you’re using SSH to log into Git, you may run into an unexpected error when trying to clone a project from Github to your machine (this has happened to James twice). The solution is clone the project using the command line, rather than the RStudio interface. You can access the command line directly from RStudio, however. Go to Tools
-> Terminal
-> New Terminal
, and then use the command
git clone git@github.com:grattan/MyRepoNameHere ~/path_to_the_folder_where_i_want_the_project_on_my_machine
Some guiding principles to leave you with:
- Commit early, commit often
- By committing lots of small changes individually, you’ll have a richer history of the project. It’s a bit like trying to beat a difficult level of a video game. If you mess up but have saved often, you’ll have a more recent place to go back to. But you if save rarely, then you’ll need to go quite a way back to your last savefile.
- Pull before pushing
- After commiting your changes locally, this steps makes sure you’ve got the most up-to-date version of the project on your machine, so you can see where your commits might conflict with changes others have made.
- Write meaningful, descriptive commit messages
- You’ll thank yourself later.
The alternatives to using Git in RStudio are to use Git via the Github Desktop app (speak to Will if you’d rather do this) or directly from the command line. But the point-and-click functionality of RStudio is a much nicer way to get used to version control.↩


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Vmware vRealize CodeStream on the plugin site for more information. |
Provide integration with vRealize Code Stream
Job Configuration
1. Build step : On Job configuration page click on Add build step select “Execute CodeStream Pipeline” option
2. Configure : Configure CodeStream pipeline like show in image. Below is the description of each field
-
- Server URl - vRealize CodeStream host URL
- Tenant - User group tenant against which you want to execute the pipeline
- User Name - Username for given tenant. User should have Release Manager or Release Engineer Role.
- Password - Password for given user
- Release Pipeline Name - Pipeline which you want to execute. Pipeline should be activate and its latest version will be executed.
- Execute and Wait - If this checkbox is checked the job will wait for pipeline execution to complete or fail.
- Add Parameter - If you want to override default value of any pipeline property then you can use this option. Click on Add Parameter and provide property name in Parameter Name. New value in Parameter Value. For all the other properties default value will be used.
Output
Plugin publish below o/p Jenkins parameters once the execution is complete.
- CS_PIPELINE_EXECUTION_ID - Pipeline execution id
- CS_PIPELINE_EXECUTION_STATUS - Pipeline execution status. This parameter is available only if "Execute and wait" checkbox is checked.
- CS_PIPELINE_EXECUTION_RES - Pipeline execution object as JSON. This parameter is available only if "Execute and wait" checkbox is checked.


A better
child_process
stdout.trim()
.
$ npm install --save execa
```js const execa = require(‘execa’);
execa(‘echo’, [‘unicorns’]).then(result => { console.log(result.stdout); //=> ‘unicorns’ });
// pipe the child process stdout to the current stdout execa(‘echo’, [‘unicorns’]).stdout.pipe(process.stdout);
execa.shell(‘echo unicorns’).then(result => { console.log(result.stdout); //=> ‘unicorns’ });
// example of catching an error execa.shell(‘exit 3’).catch(error => { console.log(error); /* { message: ‘Command failed: /bin/sh -c exit 3’ killed: false, code: 3, signal: null, cmd: ‘/bin/sh -c exit 3’, stdout: ‘’, stderr: ‘’, timedOut: false } */ }); ```
Execute a file.
Think of this as a mix of child_process.execFile
and child_process.spawn
.
Returns a child_process
instance, which is enhanced to also be a Promise
for a result Object
with stdout
and stderr
properties.
Same as execa()
, but returns only stdout
.
Same as execa()
, but returns only stderr
.
Execute a command through the system shell. Prefer execa()
whenever possible, as it’s both faster and safer.
Returns a child_process
instance.
The child_process
instance is enhanced to also be promise for a result object with stdout
and stderr
properties.
Execute a file synchronously.
Returns the same result object as child_process.spawnSync
.
This method throws an Error
if the command fails.
Execute a command synchronously through the system shell.
Returns the same result object as child_process.spawnSync
.
Type: Object
Type: string
Default: process.cwd()
Current working directory of the child process.
Type: Object
Default: process.env
Environment key-value pairs. Extends automatically from process.env
. Set extendEnv
to false
if you don’t want this.
Type: boolean
Default: true
Set to false
if you don’t want to extend the environment variables when providing the env
property.
Type: string
Explicitly set the value of argv[0]
sent to the child process. This will be set to command
or file
if not specified.
Type: Array
string
Default: pipe
Child’s stdio configuration.
Type: boolean
Prepare child to run independently of its parent process. Specific behavior depends on the platform.
Type: number
Sets the user identity of the process.
Type: number
Sets the group identity of the process.
Type: boolean
string
Default: false
If true
, runs command
inside of a shell. Uses /bin/sh
on UNIX and cmd.exe
on Windows. A different shell can be specified as a string. The shell should understand the -c
switch on UNIX or /d /s /c
on Windows.
Type: boolean
Default: true
Strip EOF (last newline) from the output.
Type: boolean
Default: true
Prefer locally installed binaries when looking for a binary to execute.
If you $ npm install foo
, you can then execa('foo')
.
Type: string
Default: process.cwd()
Preferred path to find locally installed binaries in (use with preferLocal
).
Type: string
Buffer
stream.Readable
Write some input to the stdin
of your binary.
Streams are not allowed when using the synchronous methods.
Type: boolean
Default: true
Setting this to false
resolves the promise with the error instead of rejecting it.
Type: boolean
Default: true
Keep track of the spawned process and kill
it when the parent process exits.
Type: string
Default: utf8
Specify the character encoding used to decode the stdout
and stderr
output.
Type: number
Default: 0
If timeout is greater than 0
, the parent will send the signal identified by the killSignal
property (the default is SIGTERM
) if the child runs longer than timeout milliseconds.
Type: number
Default: 10000000
(10MB)
Largest amount of data in bytes allowed on stdout
or stderr
.
Type: string
number
Default: SIGTERM
Signal value to be used when the spawned process will be killed.
Type: string
number
Stream
undefined
null
Default: pipe
Same options as stdio
.
Type: string
number
Stream
undefined
null
Default: pipe
Same options as stdio
.
Type: string
number
Stream
undefined
null
Default: pipe
Same options as stdio
.
Let’s say you want to show the output of a child process in real-time while also saving it to a variable.
```js const execa = require(‘execa’); const getStream = require(‘get-stream’);
const stream = execa(‘echo’, [‘foo’]).stdout;
stream.pipe(process.stdout);
getStream(stream).then(value => { console.log(‘child output:’, value); }); ```
MIT © Sindre Sorhus


Notice: This document is a work-in-progress for researchers and implementers.
This document describes the process of moving from Phase 0 to Phase 1 of Ethereum 2.0.
Warning: this configuration is not definitive.
| Name | Value |
|---|---|
PHASE_1_FORK_VERSION |
Version('0x01000000') |
PHASE_1_FORK_SLOT |
Slot(0) TBD |
TBD. Social consensus, along with state conditions such as epoch boundary, finality, deposits, active validator count, etc. may be part of the decision process to trigger the fork. For now we assume the condition will be triggered at slot PHASE_1_FORK_SLOT
, where PHASE_1_FORK_SLOT % SLOTS_PER_EPOCH == 0
.
After process_slots
of Phase 0 finishes, if state.slot == PHASE_1_FORK_SLOT
, an irregular state change is made to upgrade to Phase 1.
def upgrade_to_phase1(pre: phase0.BeaconState) -> BeaconState:
epoch = get_current_epoch(pre)
post = BeaconState(
genesis_time=pre.genesis_time,
slot=pre.slot,
fork=Fork(
previous_version=pre.fork.current_version,
current_version=PHASE_1_FORK_VERSION,
epoch=epoch,
),
# History
latest_block_header=pre.latest_block_header,
block_roots=pre.block_roots,
state_roots=pre.state_roots,
historical_roots=pre.historical_roots,
# Eth1
eth1_data=pre.eth1_data,
eth1_data_votes=pre.eth1_data_votes,
eth1_deposit_index=pre.eth1_deposit_index,
# Registry
validators=List[Validator, VALIDATOR_REGISTRY_LIMIT](
Validator(
pubkey=phase0_validator.pubkey,
withdrawal_credentials=phase0_validator.withdrawal_credentials,
effective_balance=phase0_validator.effective_balance,
slashed=phase0_validator.slashed,
activation_eligibility_epoch=phase0_validator.activation_eligibility_epoch,
activation_epoch=phase0_validator.activation_eligibility_epoch,
exit_epoch=phase0_validator.exit_epoch,
withdrawable_epoch=phase0_validator.withdrawable_epoch,
next_custody_secret_to_reveal=get_custody_period_for_validator(ValidatorIndex(i), epoch),
all_custody_secrets_revealed_epoch=FAR_FUTURE_EPOCH,
) for i, phase0_validator in enumerate(pre.validators)
),
balances=pre.balances,
# Randomness
randao_mixes=pre.randao_mixes,
# Slashings
slashings=pre.slashings,
# Attestations
# previous_epoch_attestations is cleared on upgrade.
previous_epoch_attestations=List[PendingAttestation, MAX_ATTESTATIONS * SLOTS_PER_EPOCH](),
# empty in pre state, since the upgrade is performed just after an epoch boundary.
current_epoch_attestations=List[PendingAttestation, MAX_ATTESTATIONS * SLOTS_PER_EPOCH](),
# Finality
justification_bits=pre.justification_bits,
previous_justified_checkpoint=pre.previous_justified_checkpoint,
current_justified_checkpoint=pre.current_justified_checkpoint,
finalized_checkpoint=pre.finalized_checkpoint,
# Phase 1
current_epoch_start_shard=Shard(0),
shard_states=List[ShardState, MAX_SHARDS](
ShardState(
slot=compute_previous_slot(pre.slot),
gasprice=MIN_GASPRICE,
latest_block_root=Root(),
) for i in range(INITIAL_ACTIVE_SHARDS)
),
online_countdown=[ONLINE_PERIOD] * len(pre.validators), # all online
current_light_committee=CompactCommittee(), # computed after state creation
next_light_committee=CompactCommittee(),
# Custody game
exposed_derived_secrets=[()] * EARLY_DERIVED_SECRET_PENALTY_MAX_FUTURE_EPOCHS,
# exposed_derived_secrets will fully default to zeroes
)
next_epoch = Epoch(epoch + 1)
post.current_light_committee = committee_to_compact_committee(post, get_light_client_committee(post, epoch))
post.next_light_committee = committee_to_compact_committee(post, get_light_client_committee(post, next_epoch))
return post
SSZ SimpleSerialize


| DOSE: |
2000 mg |
oral |
DXM |
(capsule) |
In the beginning of December of 2000 a friend offered me a drug called dex. All the description she was offered was that it was intense. Unfortunitly she was not yet familiar with the dosage, and had givin me 1 1/2 grams in capsule form. that was too much. My accomplice and I were certain that we were going to die. The light hurt our eyes terribly and my accomplice complained of terrible itching. It was so bad in fact, that the next day she found that she had scratched her face raw. We spent the duration of the drugs effects locked in a dark bedroom in fear of our lives. I would not feel this fear again for several monthes.
After a great deal of persuasion I found myself under the influance of dex again on New Years eve. I ingested approxamatly 500mg in capsule form as my first dose at 7:30pm along with several others. By 11:00pm nobody was feeling the effects and another 500mg was ingested by nearly every one present. then we smoked a joint and the party began.
I do not know if the marijuana effected the trip but suddenly I was very confused, and I know I was not the only one. Everything that happened seemed very difficult to understand, and I do mean everything. I could not remember if I had spoken out loud and repeated myself constantly. I knew that I was doing it, But I could not stop. On dex the snow in New England is an amazing rainbow of multi colored sparkles that are almost too small to see. It was the beginning of a very intense winter.
Throughout the month of January, I took dex 20 times. (I know this for certain because I keep a wellness diary.) To describe each trip and all the bazaar incidents that I witnessed would more energy than I have to give so I will describe the effects the drug had my mind, body and life.
I managed to negotiate the month of January, but in the beginning of Febuary I recieved my fist 50 gram shipment. To me that is 100 hits. I found that if I have dex, I will eat it constantly. I would trip for two weeks strait, every day, all day with occasional bits of restless slumber. I lost my job early in March, and could think of nothing better to do than to order more.
In the beginning of June I was up to my fifth shipment, and I was up to 1000mg a day. One evening my usual tripping companion and I decided to take four hits (or 2000mg) at once. All exactly I remember of the evening is standing to walk and falling on the floor and seeing my friend, also unable to walk. Eventually my boyfriend came home and helped me to bed. I remember thinking that it was time to cut down, after seeing how worried he was. The next evening things got interesting.
My boyfriend, my usual tripping companion and myself went to another friends apartment. Upon our arrival, I took only 1000mg. I am unsure of the dosage of any one else. Before long I found myself in a state I had never known before. I was not scared, to the contrary I was very excited. I believed that I was a cloud, able to percipitate, dissipate and shift about as a cloud would if givin human interaction. It was amazing, truly, and I would not take it back for the world. Not even to never have felt the terror that fallowed.
The ride home was a dream. I felt as if we were zipping into the dawn, as if we could just go a little faster and penetrate the very dawn itself. I pressed my face onto the cool glass of the car window and enjoyed the ride. When we arrived home, my bed met me with comfort and warmth.  I thought to myself about being afraid and attempted to speak. I could not. Nor could I move, no matter how I tried. For the next 5 hours I was projected to scenes in my childhood, my future, places that I've been to and places that I've never seen before. And to some of the most horrible places that I could ever imagine. I tried to scream for help and could not make a sound. I tried to move and my legs spasmed uncontrollably. When I snapped out of it it was not as if I had slept, but as if I were awakening from sleep. I was shaken and considerably upset.
After 2 days I was still not able to speak in complete sentences and I was coming to terms with the fact that I may never come down. by the third day I had begun to ponder questions like 'how will I work?' and 'how will I perform everyday functions?' On the fourth day I started to come down.
To this day I am not the same. My short term memory does not seem to be recovering, and neither does my attention span. I find that I am more sensitive than I was before the winter and my feelings are easily hurt. Also I have headaches that I can find no other explanation for, exept maybe for withdrawals.
I hope that the reader will take away from my story a feeling of wariness. The effects of dex can be wonderful, but it can get out of hand so easily and before you know it, your wellbeing can be seriously compromised. Proceed with caution.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The current topic is that: I want to remove the common words from my sample data. But I have searched from the Internet, it did not have similar post. So I want to share some tips about this topic. Since I’m doing some research with NLP, and nltk is the best package with english.
common words
the first question is how to define the common words? Maybe we can think in two ways: the first is the most often used words on the Internet, dictionary, or books; the second is the most high frequency words in the sample data. Actually it is all depend on your situation.
stopwords
the nltk have a corpus called stopwords, it means: >There is also a corpus of stopwords, that is, high-frequency words like the, to and also that we sometimes want to filter out of a document before further processing. Stopwords usually have little lexical content, and their presence in a text fails to distinguish it from other texts.
how to get the common words list, it’s very simple, just as below:
from nltk.corpus import stopwords
english_stopwords = stopwords.words('english')
print len(english_stopwords)
but the length of stopwords is very small, only (127 words).
high frequency in sample
if the above methods could not solve the problem in our research, we need to create our own often words. Here is my current method:
- convert the sample data to word list;
- calculate the frequency of the word list;
- get the top frequency of the list, this is the common words.
the python code is below:
import nltk
def convertlist(filename):
list_out = list()
fhandle = open(filename)
for line in fhandle.readlines():
line = line.replace("\n", "").strip()
line = line.lower()
try:
texts_tokenized = word_tokenize(line)
for words in texts_tokenized:
english_punctuations = [',', '.', ':', ';', '?', '(', ')', '[', ']', '&', '!', '*', '@', '#', '$', '%']
if not words in english_punctuations:
list_out.append(words)
except:
continue
return list_out
def get_common_words():
ret_list = []
out_path = "./sample_data"
content = convertlist(out_path)
fdist2 = nltk.FreqDist(content)
most_list = fdist2.most_common(400)
for x, value in most_list:
ret_list.append(x)
return ret_list
def main():
common_list = get_common_words()
print common_list[0:100]
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()


Testing LLDB
The LLDB test suite consists of Python scripts located under the test directory. Each script contains a number of test cases and is usually accompanied by a C (C++, ObjC, etc.) source file. Each test first compiles the source file and then uses LLDB to debug the resulting executable. The tests verify both the LLDB command line interface and the scripting API.
The easiest way to run the LLDB test suite is to use the check-lldb build target. By default, the check-lldb target builds the test programs with the same compiler that was used to build LLDB. To build the tests with a different compiler, you can set the LLDB_TEST_COMPILER CMake variable. It is possible to customize the architecture of the test binaries and compiler used by appending -A and -C options respectively to the CMake variable LLDB_TEST_USER_ARGS. For example, to test LLDB against 32-bit binaries built with a custom version of clang, do:
> cmake -DLLDB_TEST_ARGS="-A i386 -C /path/to/custom/clang" -G Ninja
> ninja check-lldb
Note that multiple -A and -C flags can be specified to LLDB_TEST_USER_ARGS.
Note that on NetBSD you must export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$PWD/lib in your environment. This is due to lack of the $ORIGIN linker feature.
In addition to running all the LLDB test suites with the "check-lldb" CMake target above, it is possible to run individual LLDB tests. For example, to run the test cases defined in TestInferiorCrashing.py, run:
> cd $lldb/test
> python dotest.py --executable <path-to-lldb> -p TestInferiorCrashing.py
In addition to running a test by name, it is also possible to specify a directory path to dotest.py in order to run all the tests under that directory. For example, to run all the tests under the 'functionalities/data-formatter' directory, run:
> python dotest.py --executable <path-to-lldb> functionalities/data-formatter
To dump additional information to stdout about how the test harness is driving LLDB, run dotest.py with the -t flag. Many more options that are available. To see a list of all of them, run:
> python dotest.py -h
The dotest.py script runs tests in parallel by default.
To disable the parallel test running feature, use the
--no-multiprocess
flag. The number of
concurrent tests is controlled by
the LLDB_TEST_THREADS
environment variable
or the --threads
command line parameter.
The default value is the number of CPU cores on your
system.
The parallel test running feature will handle an
additional --test-subdir SUBDIR
arg. When
specified, SUBDIR is relative to the root test directory
and will limit all parallel test running to that
subdirectory's tree of tests.
The parallel test runner will run all tests within a given directory serially, but will run multiple directories concurrently. Thus, as a test writer, we provide serialized test run semantics within a directory. Note child directories are considered entirely separate, so two child directories could be running in parallel with a parent directory.
Running the test-suite remotely
Running the test-suite remotely is similar to the process of running a local test suite, but there are two things to have in mind:
-
You must have the
lldb-server
running on the remote system, ready to accept multiple connections. For more information on how to setup remote debugging see the Remote debugging page. -
You must tell the test-suite how to connect to the remote system. This is
achieved using the
--platform-name
,--platform-url
and--platform-working-dir
parameters todotest.py
. These parameters correspond to theplatform select
andplatform connect
LLDB commands. You will usually also need to specify the compiler and architecture for the remote system.
Currently, running the remote test suite is supported only with
dotest.py
(or dosep.py
with a single thread), but we
expect this issue to be addressed in the near future.


§264-12 Penalty for violations. Any person, including any public officer or employee who violates section 264-6, shall be fined not more than $250 or imprisoned not more than three months, or both. [L 1967, c 163, pt of §2; HRS §264-12]
Cross References
Classification of offense and authorized punishment, see §§701-107, 706-640, 663.


CHAPTER TWO. LEXICAL ANALYSIS
a
An ordinary character stands for itself.
ϵ
The empty string.
Another way to write the empty string.
M
|
N
Alternation, choosing from
M
or
N
.
M
·
N
Concatenation, an
M
followed by an
N
.
MN
Another way to write concatenation.
M
∗
Repetition (zero or more times).
M
+
Repetition, one or more times.
M
?
Optional, zero or one occurrence of
M
.
[
a
−
zA
−
Z
]
Character set alternation.
.
A period stands for any single character except newline.
"a.+*"
Quotation, a string in quotes stands for itself literally.
FIGURE 2.1.
Regular expression notation.
if
{return IF;}
[a-z][a-z0-9]*
{return ID;}
[0-9]+
{return NUM;}
([0-9]+"."[0-9]*)|([0-9]*"."[0-9]+) {return REAL;}
("--"[a-z]*"\n")|(" "|"\n"|"\t")+
{
/* do nothing */
}
.
{error();}
FIGURE 2.2.
Regular expressions for some tokens.
The ﬁfth line of the description recognizes comments or white space, but
does not report back to the parser. Instead, the white space is discarded and the
lexer resumed. The comments for this lexer begin with two dashes, contain
only alphabetic characters, and end with newline.
Finally, a lexical speciﬁcation should be
complete
, always matching some
initial substring of the input; we can always achieve this by having a rule that
matches any single character (and in this case, prints an “illegal character”
error message and continues).
 For example, does
if8
match as a single
identiﬁer or as the two tokens
if
and
8
? Does the string
if 89
begin with an
identiﬁer or a reserved word? There are two important disambiguation rules
used by Lex and other similar lexical-analyzer generators:
Longest match:
The longest initial substring of the input that can match any
regular expression is taken as the next token.
Rule priority:
For a
particular
longest initial substring, the ﬁrst regular expres-
20


Each Adapter method runs the uiScroll Workflow that handles multiple internal processes, some of which may be asynchronous. In order to deal with such asynchronicity, the return value of the Adapter method is a Promise that is resolved when all internal processes triggered by the Adapter are terminated. Return value has following type
{{returnValueType}}
- success: specifies whether the Adapter method completed successfully or not;
for example, if some method is invoked with wrong arguments, no error will be thrown,
but we'll get success: false in the result;
- error: contains error message in case success is false;
- immediate: specifies whether the Adapter method completed immediately or not;
for example, if Adapter.remove won't remove any items, then it will be
terminated immediately and we'll get immediate: true in the result.
{{returnValueSample}}
Note, immediate: false does not necessarily mean that the Adapter method worked asynchronously. But, in most cases we'll have async processes, so it is highly recommended to pay special attention to logic that is going to be run after the Adapter method is invoked. Generally such logic needs to be postponed by waiting for the promisified result of the Adapter method invocation.