In his excellent Learning JavaScript Design Patterns , Addy Osmani states that Richard Cornford, and others, devised an early version of the JavaScript module pattern in 2003. Subsequently, Douglas Crockford, possibly JavaScript's greatest cheerleader, championed the module pattern and it became a fundamental building block for the YUI library.
var anObjectLiteral = {
name: 'Object Literal',
size: 42,
motivation: 'Internet fame',
dumpMe: function () {
console.log('name: ' + this.name + ' size: ' + this.size + ' motivation: ' + this.motivation);
}
};
anObjectLiteral.dumpMe();
var anObjectLiteral = {
name: 'Object Literal',
size: 42,
motivation: 'Internet fame',
dumpMe: function () {
console.log('name:\t ' + this.name + '\nsize: \t ' + this.size + '\nmotivation: ' + this.motivation);
}
};
anObjectLiteral.dumpMe();
anObjectLiteral.size = Math.PI;
anObjectLiteral.name = 'eminently modifiable';
anObjectLiteral.motivation = 'Facebook acquisition';
anObjectLiteral.dumpMe = function () {
console.log('New dumpMe:\nname:\t ' + this.name + '\nsize:\t ' + this.size + '\nmotivation: ' + this.motivation);
};
anObjectLiteral.dumpMe();
Output:
name: Object Literal
size: 42
motivation: Internet fame
New dumpMe:
name: eminently modifiable
size: 3.141592653589793
motivation: Facebook acquisition
anObjectLiteral
are accessibleanObjectLiteral
are modifiable, including the functionanObjectLiteral
, is created
You may at some point be called upon to determine whether an object literal is "empty,"
meaning no properties have been added to it since its initial creation.
The following object literal is empty:
var emptyObj = {};
However, to test emptyObj
for emptiness, you need to do a special test.
You see, {} is neither null nor === typeof 'undefined'.
It's pre-populated with several properties by the JavaScript interpreter. The following
code snippet determines whether or not only these pre-populated properties are in the
object or additional properties have been added.
function isEmpty(obj) {
if (Object.keys ) {
return Object.keys(obj).length === 0;
} else {
for(var prop in obj) {
if(obj.hasOwnProperty(prop))
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
That's it, time to go back up.
var MySpace = {};
MySpace.size = 42;
MySpace.motivation = 'free beer';
MySpace.dump = function () {
console.log(
'size: ' + MySpace.size +
'motivation: ' + MySpace.motivation);
};
MySpace.dump();
MySpace = {}
You need a function that checks if any parts of your namespace already exists, and only creates the parts that don't exist yet
// creates the MySpace namespace if it doesn't yet exist
var MySpace = MySpace || {};
MySpace.namespace = function (ns_string) {
var parts = ns_string.split('.'),
parent = MySpace,
i;
// strip redundant leading global
if (parts[0] === "MySpace") {
parts = parts.slice(1);
}
for (i = 0; i < parts.length; i += 1) {
// create a property if it doesn't exist
if (typeof parent[parts[i]] === "undefined") {
parent[parts[i]] = {};
parent = parent[parts[i]];
}
}
return parent;
};
// now augment the namespace:
MySpace.namespace('MySpace.area51.saucers.roswell');
This is from JavaScript Patterns by Stoyan Stefanov. Though published in 2010, it is completely relevant today, since it does not depend on anything other than vanilla JavaScript.
The previous example can be improved. Immediately-invoked function expressions (IIFE's) can help:
MySpace.namespace('MySpace.myMod');
MySpace.myMod = (function () {
var priv1 = 'I am private',
priv2 = 'I, too, am private',
mymod;
mymod = {
getPrivates : function () {
var privArr = [priv1, priv2];
return privArr;
}
};
return mymod;
})();
What this odd-looking construct does for us:
A bigger, badder module (we are not alone):
MySpace.namespace('MySpace.area51');
MySpace.area51 = (function () {
var numSaucers = 42,
sightings = ['Maple Grove', 'Minneapolis', 'Bloomington', 'Eden Prarie', 'St. Paul', 'Lake Elmo', 'Uptown'],
numAlienBodies = 84,
myspace;
myspace = {
getNumSaucers : function () { return numSaucers; },
getNumSightings : function () { return sightings.length; },
getnumAlienBodies : function () { return numAlienBodies; },
getSightings : function () {
var clone = [];
clone = copyArray(sightings, clone);
return clone; // return a copy, not a reference
}
};
return myspace;
})();
var myarea = MySpace.area51;
console.log('saucer sightings: ' + myarea.getNumSightings() + '\nsaucer count: ' + myarea.getNumSaucers());
var sightingLocations = myarea.getSightings();
var numLocations = sightingLocations.length;
var locIndex;
for (locIndex = 0; locIndex < numLocations; locIndex += 1) {
console.log('saucer spotted in ' + sightingLocations[locIndex]);
}
"Wait a minute," I hear you saying, "after the nice module definition, you string out a bunch of variables in the global namespace, violating your one-global-variable rule." True. Here's one way to fix that:
(function () { // surprise, yet another IIFE
var myarea = MySpace.area51,
sightingLocations = myarea.getSightings(),
numLocations = sightingLocations.length,
locIndex;
console.log('saucer sightings: ' + myarea.getNumSightings() + '\nsaucer count: ' + myarea.getNumSaucers());
for (locIndex = 0; locIndex < numLocations; locIndex += 1) {
console.log('saucer spotted in ' + sightingLocations[locIndex]);
}
})();
$(function () { // won't be called until assets are loaded. REQUIRES jQuery
var myarea = MySpace.area51,
sightingLocations = myarea.getSightings(),
numLocations = sightingLocations.length,
locIndex;
console.log('saucer sightings: ' + myarea.getNumSightings() + '\nsaucer count: ' + myarea.getNumSaucers());
for (locIndex = 0; locIndex < numLocations; locIndex += 1) {
console.log('saucer spotted in ' + sightingLocations[locIndex]);
}
});


kkk
Play
Shop
Champion
Play style
Play
Shop
Champion
Play style
Play
Champ select
Playstyle select
Shop


-
whitePawn
java.util.ArrayList<E> whitePawn
List of white pawns
-
blackPawn
java.util.ArrayList<E> blackPawn
List of black pawns
-
zenPawn
Pawn zenPawn
Zen pawn
-
current
Player current
Current player instance
-
player1
Player player1
Instance of player 1 (white pawn player)
-
player2
Player player2
Instance of player 2 (black pawn player)
-
grid
Square[][] grid
Game grid
-
mode
PlayerMode mode
Game mode
-
ui
UIMode ui
The interface mode used
-
oldMov
Movement oldMov
Previous move
-
width
int width
Number of columns (grid width)
-
height
int height
Number of rows (grid height)


ConnectorFactory
public class ConnectorFactory
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
| private mixed | Map of the connectors that have already been initialized. |
| private mixed | Path of the file containing the xml-definition of the connectors that can be used. |
| private mixed | The connectors definition as xml. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
| private void | _initializeConnector(string connectorId) Constructs an instance of the Connector with the given id. |
| Connector | getConnectorById(string connectorId) Returns the Connector with the given id. |
| void | setConnectorsXMLPath(string connectorsXMLPath) Set the path of the file containing the xml-definition |
private mixed $connectors = array ()
Map of the connectors that have already been initialized. */
private mixed $connectorsXMLPath = null
Path of the file containing the xml-definition of the connectors that can be used. */
private mixed $xml = null
The connectors definition as xml. */
public ConnectorFactory()
Constructor. /
private void _initializeConnector(string connectorId)
Constructs an instance of the Connector with the given id. Arguments from the connector xml file will be passed to the Connector.
public Connector getConnectorById(string connectorId)
Returns the Connector with the given id. If the Connector is already instanciated, the instance will be returned. Otherwise a new instance will be created and stored in a map.
public void setConnectorsXMLPath(string connectorsXMLPath)
Set the path of the file containing the xml-definition
Used to initiate and retrieve Connectors. /


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Structure to store temporary bone information. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| TempBone () | |
Public Attributes | |
| aiMatrix4x4 | absolute_transform |
| aiNode * | node |
| aiMatrix4x4 | offset_matrix |
Structure to store temporary bone information.
|
inline |
| aiMatrix4x4 Assimp::MDL::HalfLife::HL1MDLLoader::TempBone::absolute_transform |
| aiNode* Assimp::MDL::HalfLife::HL1MDLLoader::TempBone::node |
| aiMatrix4x4 Assimp::MDL::HalfLife::HL1MDLLoader::TempBone::offset_matrix |


Class Polygon2
Defined in: lina.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Polygon2(xyList)
Create a new 2d polygon.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
append(ptOrPg)
Append a point or polygon.
|
|
|
appendUnique(ptOrPg, eps)
Append a point or polygon, discarding duplicate points.
|
|
|
area()
Return polygons area.
|
|
|
contains(pt)
Check, if pt is inside this polygon.
|
|
|
copy()
Create and return a copy of this polygon.
|
|
|
count()
Return number of points.
|
|
|
getBoundingBox(forceRecalc)
Return the bounding box as {min: {x:_,y:_}, max: {x:_,y:_}}.
|
|
|
Return the smallest bounding circle.
|
|
|
Return a new polygon that connects the extreme points of this polygon.
|
|
|
getPoint(idx)
Return polygon point by index.
|
|
|
getSegment(idx)
Return polygon edge by index.
|
|
|
Return a new polygon that draws along the outer lines of this polygon.
|
|
|
getUniquePoints(eps)
Return a copy with duplicate points removed.
|
|
|
getXY(idx)
Return polygon point by index.
|
|
|
Find index of point with minimmum y coord (and minimum x, if multiple
matches found).
|
|
|
intersects(pg2, velocity, time)
Check, if this polygon intersects with another polygon.
|
|
|
intersectsCircle(circle, velocity, time)
Check, if this polygon intersects with a (moving) circle.
|
|
|
isCCW()
Check, if this polygon has a counterclocwise vertex order.
|
|
|
makeCCW()
Make sure this polygon has a counterclocwise vertex order.
|
|
|
makeCW()
Make sure this polygon has a clocwise vertex order.
|
|
|
makeFirst(idx)
Reorder polygon to start with given index.
|
|
|
nearestPt(pt, cullingVector)
Return polygon point nearest to pt.
|
|
|
perimeter(closed)
Return the total length of all line segments.
|
|
|
remove(idx)
Remove point at index.
|
|
|
revert()
Revert vertex list (in-place) and return this instance.
|
|
| <static> |
Polygon2.revert(pg)
Return a reverse copy of a polygon.
|
|
segmentIntersects(pt1, pt2)
Check, if line segment pt1, pt2 is inside this polygon.
|
|
|
set(xyList)
|
|
|
setCount(n)
Set maximum number of points (truncating trailing points).
|
|
|
swap(idx, idx2)
Exchange points.
|
|
|
toString(prec)
Return string representation '[(x1,y1), (x2,y2), .
|
|
| <static> |
Polygon2.transform(pg, m)
Return a transformed copy of a polygon.
|
|
transform(m)
Apply transformation matrix (in-place) and return this instance.
|
Method Detail
append(ptOrPg)
Append a point or polygon.
- Returns:
- this
appendUnique(ptOrPg, eps)
Append a point or polygon, discarding duplicate points.
- Returns:
- this
area()
Return polygons area.
This assumes an implicitly closed, non self-intersecting polygon.
contains(pt)
Check, if pt is inside this polygon.
- Parameters:
- pt
copy()
Create and return a copy of this polygon.
count()
Return number of points.
getBoundingBox(forceRecalc)
Return the bounding box as {min: {x:_,y:_}, max: {x:_,y:_}}.
- Parameters:
- forceRecalc
getBoundingCircle()
Return the smallest bounding circle.
getConvexHull()
Return a new polygon that connects the extreme points of this polygon.
The result will be convex, non-intersecting.
This bounding polygon has typically less points, and my be used for faster
collision testing.
This polygon is treated as unconnected point cloud, so it is possible to
get a bounding polygon of multiple objects like this:
var pgHull = pg1.copy().append(pg2).append(pg3).getConvexHull();
getPoint(idx)
Return polygon point by index.
- Parameters:
- {int} idx
- Returns:
- Point2
{x0:_|y0:_|x1:_|y1:_}
getSegment(idx)
Return polygon edge by index.
If idx == last then the closing edge is returned.
- Parameters:
- {int} idx
- Index of first point
- Returns:
- {x0:_|y0:_|x1:_|y1:_}
getShapePolygon()
Return a new polygon that draws along the outer lines of this polygon.
getUniquePoints(eps)
Return a copy with duplicate points removed.
- Parameters:
- {float} eps
- (optional) defaults to LinaJS.EPS
- Returns:
- new Polygon2
{x:_|y:_}
getXY(idx)
Return polygon point by index.
- Parameters:
- {int} idx
- Returns:
- {x:_|y:_}
indexOfLowestPoint()
Find index of point with minimmum y coord (and minimum x, if multiple
matches found).
intersects(pg2, velocity, time)
Check, if this polygon intersects with another polygon.
- Parameters:
- pg2
- velocity
- time
intersectsCircle(circle, velocity, time)
Check, if this polygon intersects with a (moving) circle.
In case of a collision some additional information is calculated.
- Parameters:
- {Circle2} circle
- {Vec2} velocity
- Relative speed in units per second (assuming this polygon is static)
- {float} time
- seconds to look ahead (e.g. 1/30s for one frame step). Default: 1
- Returns:
- false, if no intersection, otherwise {...}
isCCW()
Check, if this polygon has a counterclocwise vertex order.
makeCCW()
Make sure this polygon has a counterclocwise vertex order.
makeCW()
Make sure this polygon has a clocwise vertex order.
makeFirst(idx)
Reorder polygon to start with given index.
- Parameters:
- {int} idx
- Returns:
- this
nearestPt(pt, cullingVector)
Return polygon point nearest to pt.
- Parameters:
- {Point2} pt
- {Vec2} cullingVector
- (optional) If we pass a velocity vector here, CCW oriented polygons will only consider objects aproaching from the outside.
perimeter(closed)
Return the total length of all line segments.
- Parameters:
- {boolean} closed
- Include implicit closing segment (default: true).
remove(idx)
Remove point at index.
- Parameters:
- {int} idx
- Returns:
- this
revert()
Revert vertex list (in-place) and return this instance.
<static>
Polygon2.revert(pg)
Return a reverse copy of a polygon.
- Parameters:
- pg
segmentIntersects(pt1, pt2)
Check, if line segment pt1, pt2 is inside this polygon.
- Parameters:
- pt1
- pt2
set(xyList)
- Parameters:
- xyList
setCount(n)
Set maximum number of points (truncating trailing points).
- Parameters:
- n
swap(idx, idx2)
Exchange points.
- Parameters:
- {int} idx
- idx2
- Returns:
- this
toString(prec)
Return string representation '[(x1,y1), (x2,y2), ...]'.
- Parameters:
- prec
<static>
Polygon2.transform(pg, m)
Return a transformed copy of a polygon.
- Parameters:
- pg
- m
transform(m)
Apply transformation matrix (in-place) and return this instance.
- Parameters:
- m


All Plugins generated from this form are expected to compile and run out of the box. All invalid configurations shouls be denied by this form. If you think you found a combination that does not compile our run out-of-the box, please use the button below to report an issue at GitHub which contains the internal representation of the Generator.
Create an Issue{{ plugin | json }}


Contact US
Share your thoughts / ideas and complaints, We are always looking to improve.
Send us an email and let us know how we can help you.
Share your thoughts / ideas and complaints, We are always looking to improve.
Send us an email and let us know how we can help you.


Il primo car sharing social(ista) in Italia, al servizio del popolo
Assistenza
Fascino
Da Chernobyl...alla tua citta!
Energia dagli anni 80
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/multiple.20dependencies.html ---
I wanted to make a project which had Ramon's schemes repo as a dependency. Ramon's repo has mathlib as a dependency. I tried making them both dependencies of my projet but I couldn't get mathlib imports working in Ramon's repo. I'm sure there will be a standard way to set this up.
How many leanpkg.path
files should there be in such a set-up?
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Do you have a cooking blog, or still keep that priceless recipes book your grandma left you? Now you can publish all your delicate recipes as a native mobile application in Google Play.
Updated with remote recipes!
Overview
Android Recipes App is a recipe cookbook mobile application for Android platform that is ready to use on both phones and tablets. Just fill your recipes, choose one of the many color themes and you are ready to publish your application in Google Play. The application is fully native, using latest features of Android platform to provide the best user experience. The recipes are bundled with the application and can be used without internet connection. The application is specially optimized to be extremely easy to configure and detailed documentation is provided.
Live preview
You can see a live demo of the template:
Key features
- Remote recipes to update on the fly
- Includes 5 different color themes
- Tablet and Phone support for best user experience
- AdMob Enabled to monetize your content
- Local data to work without internet connection
- Extensive documentation to help you tune every aspect of the application
- Integrated search by category, name and ingredients
- Recipe of the day notification to bring users to the application
- Bookmark favorite recipes
- Share recipes with backlink to the application
- Unlimited categories
- Unlimited recipes with photos, ingredients and description
- Works with both Portrait & Landscape Orientations
- Different Layout for Tablets
- Full Native Application
- No extra code is required
- Supports Android 2.2 – API 8 & Up
- Step-By-Step Documentation Included
Color Variants
There are 5 predefined templates / skins that the app can have. Just choose one and use it.
AdMob ads
You can generate revenue from the app if you decide to enable AdMob ads in the app. To enable them just enter your AdMob publishers id’s in the configuration file and you will have the ads in the app.
Rating & Suggestions
If you like our app, we will highly appreciate if you can provide us a rating of 5.
We would love to get suggestions from you. Tell us in comment section what other features you want to see with this app. We will try to add more features into it.
Updates
We are trying to add new features into this app from time to time. No software is 100% perfect,
bugs may occur unexpectedly. We release new updates whenever we find bugs and with few new features. Just note that all future updates are FREE for the buyers.
For more help check support / faq.
Changelog
Version 1.1.0 (Feb 11, 2014)
+ remote recipes
+ improved sync performance
+ fixed tablet portrait layout
Version 1.0.1 (Feb 4, 2014)
+ integrated Google Analytics
+ improved documentation
+ bug fixes
Version 1.0 (Jan 27, 2014)
+ 5 color themes
+ bookmark recipe
+ share recipe
+ random recipe notification
+ phone layout
+ tablet layout
+ integrated AdMob
Credits
All images and recipes in the demo are for demonstrative purposes only and are not available for use by buyers.


Main class. It extracts concepts from a text. It is a variant of the Rabin-Karp algorithm. It differs from vanilla Rabin-Karp by the variable-length patterns and because the number of comparisions is linear with the number of words, rather that linear with the number of characters.
We intend to search for a huge number of concepts of various lengths in an input text. For reaching linear time complexity on average, independent from the number of concepts, we store concepts in a Hash table keyed by lowercase words. As core data structure, the Hash table is designed as follows :
- the keys are lowercased concepts or the first word of concepts
- the values are pairs of the key in its original case , and a vector of concepts lengths (number of words)
- If that length is one, the item itself is a concept
- If that length m is greater than 1, there exist concepts of size m in the hashtable.Whenever we find an input word in the HashTable, we try to find the next m words. Every match for the expected length is a Concept and must be returned.
This algorithm's complexity in time is, on average, linear with the number k of words in input + the average number l of words in the concepts To that, we add a linear term for an initial segmentation of the text into words (zero-copy process) i.e. O(k + l) + O(n). Its theoretical worst-case is O(k*l) + O(n). That only occurs in the hypothetical case where all hashes collide. This implies a rather poor hash function.
We prefer this algorithm to the Aho-Corasick algorithm (AC). While AC achieves an interesting linear asymptotic worst-case time complexity O(n + m), our algorithm might be faster because, as it jumps from word to word, it achieves less comparisions. Indeed, Aho-Corasick's automata are character-oriented.


1 Use of Octave (Mat\+L\+A\+B) in Civil Engineering Problems
3 To run this program, you need to install {\ttfamily G\+N\+U octave} on your computer. To know how to obtain it, visit\+: \href{https://www.gnu.org/software/octave/}{\tt https\+://www.\+gnu.\+org/software/octave/}
5 Once you have G\+N\+U Octave working, go to folder where code for an example is present. For example to run code correspond to example L01, go to folder Example/\+L01, ( for example on G\+N\+U/\+Linux you may do so by\+: {\ttfamily cd Example/\+L01} ). The code is in file {\ttfamily \hyperlink{namespacemain_af6e3698b7f50fc004eb759d7c447fdb3}{main.\+m}}, and data is in file {\ttfamily input.\+mat}. To store results in file {\ttfamily output.\+txt}, type command\+:
7 {\ttfamily octave \hyperlink{namespacemain_af6e3698b7f50fc004eb759d7c447fdb3}{main.\+m} $>$ output.\+txt}
9 or in following form, if we wish to produce pdf using La\+Te\+X from folder (tex, if available) using \hyperlink{run_8sh}{run.\+sh}
11 {\ttfamily octave \hyperlink{namespacemain_af6e3698b7f50fc004eb759d7c447fdb3}{main.\+m} $>$ output.\+tex}
13 View file output.\+txt in any text editor, or main.\+pdf (in tex folder) in pdf viewer.
15 Authors acknowledge used of function written by Sachin Shanbhag.
17 \href{http://sachinashanbhag.blogspot.in/2012/11/exporting-matrices-in-octavematlab-to.html}{\tt http\+://sachinashanbhag.\+blogspot.\+in/2012/11/exporting-\/matrices-\/in-\/octavematlab-\/to.\+html}
19 \href{https://docs.google.com/open?id=0Bww3OZktvGQucmxnd1FJNElCVGc}{\tt https\+://docs.\+google.\+com/open?id=0\+Bww3\+O\+Zktv\+G\+Qucmxnd1\+F\+J\+N\+El\+C\+V\+Gc}
21 \#\+Sage Use of Sage in Civil Engineering Problems
25 \subsection*{1. Sagemath}
27 \subsection*{2. latex}
29 \subsection*{3. Django}


CONF_modules_load_file, CONF_modules_load - OpenSSL configuration functions
#include <openssl/conf.h>
int CONF_modules_load_file(const char *filename, const char *appname,
unsigned long flags);
int CONF_modules_load(const CONF *cnf, const char *appname,
unsigned long flags);
The function CONF_modules_load_file() configures OpenSSL using file filename and application name appname. If filename is NULL the standard OpenSSL configuration file is used. If appname is NULL the standard OpenSSL application name openssl_conf is used. The behaviour can be customized using flags.
CONF_modules_load() is identical to CONF_modules_load_file() except it reads configuration information from cnf.
The following flags are currently recognized:
If CONF_MFLAGS_IGNORE_ERRORS is set errors returned by individual configuration modules are ignored. If not set the first module error is considered fatal and no further modules are loaded.
Normally any modules errors will add error information to the error queue. If CONF_MFLAGS_SILENT is set no error information is added.
If CONF_MFLAGS_IGNORE_RETURN_CODES is set the function unconditionally returns success. This is used by default in OPENSSL_init_crypto(3) to ignore any errors in the default system-wide configuration file, as having all OpenSSL applications fail to start when there are potentially minor issues in the file is too risky. Applications calling CONF_modules_load_file explicitly should not generally set this flag.
If CONF_MFLAGS_NO_DSO is set configuration module loading from DSOs is disabled.
CONF_MFLAGS_IGNORE_MISSING_FILE if set will make CONF_load_modules_file() ignore missing configuration files. Normally a missing configuration file return an error.
CONF_MFLAGS_DEFAULT_SECTION if set and appname is not NULL will use the default section pointed to by openssl_conf if appname does not exist.
By using CONF_modules_load_file() with appropriate flags an application can customise application configuration to best suit its needs. In some cases the use of a configuration file is optional and its absence is not an error: in this case CONF_MFLAGS_IGNORE_MISSING_FILE would be set.
Errors during configuration may also be handled differently by different applications. For example in some cases an error may simply print out a warning message and the application continue. In other cases an application might consider a configuration file error as fatal and exit immediately.
Applications can use the CONF_modules_load() function if they wish to load a configuration file themselves and have finer control over how errors are treated.
These functions return 1 for success and a zero or negative value for failure. If module errors are not ignored the return code will reflect the return value of the failing module (this will always be zero or negative).
Load a configuration file and print out any errors and exit (missing file considered fatal):
if (CONF_modules_load_file(NULL, NULL, 0) <= 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "FATAL: error loading configuration file\n");
ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr);
exit(1);
}
Load default configuration file using the section indicated by "myapp", tolerate missing files, but exit on other errors:
if (CONF_modules_load_file(NULL, "myapp",
CONF_MFLAGS_IGNORE_MISSING_FILE) <= 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "FATAL: error loading configuration file\n");
ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr);
exit(1);
}
Load custom configuration file and section, only print warnings on error, missing configuration file ignored:
if (CONF_modules_load_file("/something/app.cnf", "myapp",
CONF_MFLAGS_IGNORE_MISSING_FILE) <= 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "WARNING: error loading configuration file\n");
ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr);
}
Load and parse configuration file manually, custom error handling:
FILE *fp;
CONF *cnf = NULL;
long eline;
fp = fopen("/somepath/app.cnf", "r");
if (fp == NULL) {
fprintf(stderr, "Error opening configuration file\n");
/* Other missing configuration file behaviour */
} else {
cnf = NCONF_new(NULL);
if (NCONF_load_fp(cnf, fp, &eline) == 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "Error on line %ld of configuration file\n", eline);
ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr);
/* Other malformed configuration file behaviour */
} else if (CONF_modules_load(cnf, "appname", 0) <= 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "Error configuring application\n");
ERR_print_errors_fp(stderr);
/* Other configuration error behaviour */
}
fclose(fp);
NCONF_free(cnf);
}
Copyright 2004-2019 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the OpenSSL license (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


{% extends "wrapper.html" %} {% block content %}
Start identifying your hosts and take control of your network policy!.


Select an existing tag to replace with another one;
two or more to consolidate into one. The required new tag
may actually be an existing tag or a new one. A change comment will
be added if supported by the tag storage for the resource's realm.
Beware: Attempting to replace one or more tags will
always add the new tag, but removal could fail
for some tags, because tags might be immutable depending
on internals of the tag provider they've been derived from.
You'll need to investigate further on how to change/remove these
remaining tags closer to the tagged resource, i.e. in your
trac.ini
see ticket_fields
option
that lists fields to expose as tags for tag realm:ticket.


Chi Omega Make-A-Wish
The Make-A-Wish Foundation is Chi Omega Fraternity's National Philanthropy. Since the start of our alliance, Chi Omegas have made a difference in many children's lives through volunteering time, talents, and dollars. The Make-A-Wish Foundation has honored Chi Omega for the incredible volunteer efforts of our members. Over the past biennium, Chi Omegas have organized and sponsored successful events through volunteer and fund-raising projects that have raised both financial support and public awareness of this important cause. Since the beginning of the alliance, Chi Omega has raised over $6.5 million and donated over 400,000 hours to the Foundation. Since 2001, Chi Omega Fraternity has raised enough money for Make-A-Wish to grant over 890 wishes to children with life-threatening medical condition.
Every spring Eta Kappa holds a spaghetti dinner to support Make-A-Wish. The sisters open their house all day to ticket buyers for all-you-can-eat spaghetti. Last year, we raised over $11,000 through this event. This year we are planning to work even harder and grant a wish of our very own. In the fall, Eta Kappa puts on various events to raise money and awareness for Make-A-Wish. We have done events such as car washes, and flag football tournaments. We even have established a Wish Week. An entire week devoted to raising money for Make-A-Wish and raising awareness about the organization.
Every spring Eta Kappa holds a spaghetti dinner to support Make-A-Wish. The sisters open their house all day to ticket buyers for all-you-can-eat spaghetti. Last year, we raised over $11,000 through this event. This year we are planning to work even harder and grant a wish of our very own. In the fall, Eta Kappa puts on various events to raise money and awareness for Make-A-Wish. We have done events such as car washes, and flag football tournaments. We even have established a Wish Week. An entire week devoted to raising money for Make-A-Wish and raising awareness about the organization.
Community Service
Sisters never mind giving up time to help someone else out. They are constantly doing community service work to make life easier for someone else. Whether it be Greek Service Day, playing with puppies at a shelter, a blood drive or an Engineers Without Borderrs trip to Bolivia, sisters are always willing to get their hands a little dirty if it means helping someone else and spending time with one another.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block nav %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please enter your new password twice so we can verify you typed it in correctly.


H.B. Woodrose & Nitrous Oxide
I had just received a package of Hawaiian Baby Woodrose Seeds in the mail, and was able to finally try them. I was somewhat concerned about nausea, although I hadn't eaten anything since 7:30PM the night before (I consumed the seeds at 11:30AM).
11:30AM - I didn't scrape off the coating, I just popped 5 seeds into my mouth and started chewing. They were initially pretty tough to chew, and tasted a little bit like peanuts to start with. I chewed them for several minutes, until they had been mashed into a fine paste. They started to taste very bitter, but it wasn't too mad. I swallowed them, and then swished around with some water to make sure I got all the little pieces.
12:00PM - Consumed 5 more seeds in the same manner. I turned on Twelve Monkeys to pass the time until they kicked in.
12:30 to 1:45PM - Watched the movie as waves of mild nausea passed over me. I didn't feel too sick; I didn't puke. Just some uncomfortableness in my stomach and a slight headache. During this timeframe, since it was taking so long, I wondered if I would get anything at all other than nausea.
1:45PM - I start to feel light and happy, almost like that coming up feeling you get before a roll.
1:55PM - I smell marijuana smoke, even though I haven't smoked any. I think this may be caused by the bitter nutty taste of the seeds permeated through my sense of taste and smell.
2:35PM - Interesting visuals; looking at a plain white computer screen, I can see little particles floating around in the air in front of the monitor. They flicker and float, and then disappear.
2:45PM - At this point I began to think about the seeds, and how they are poisonous as a survival technique.
Although I knew that I hadn't taken enough seeds to be poisoned (I'm not even sure what the lethal amount would be), I was still afraid that I would somehow die and I wouldn't be able to tell a certain someone something very important. I wrote down a letter stating my feelings for this person and how I was afraid that because of these seeds, I would never get to see them again. It was very emotional and I was crying very heavily as I wrote out this letter, because I was seriously afraid that I would die. I knew that I wouldn't, but I wrote it down, just in case.
3:15PM - After sitting quietly for the last half hour, I feel safe again. I don't feel like I am dying. Having never consumed these seeds before, I assumed that the emotional peak I had just experienced was the actual peak of the trip. Now I was just seeing mild visuals, such as color patterns on the white wall, or prismatic colors outside the window. I have a few laughs watching the mouse pointer float around on the screen against a white background.
4:00PM - I feel almost back to normal, as if the trip was already over. I was very tired and hungry. I was still feeling mild nausea off and on, but felt that since that trip was almost over, I could handle eating a small something. I ate 3 Ritz crackers and started to feel very nauseaus. I put my AIM conversations on hold and lean back in my chair for several minutes, hoping that the nausea will pass.
4:15PM - As I am sitting there, I start to get very intense closed eye visuals. Everything was very bright, and I pictured a large swatch of blue color being ripped apart by a swatch of red color, as if the universe itself were made of color and was being ripped in half.
4:30PM - The intense fractal patterns when I close my eyes still continue. The closed eye visuals were more of a colorful fractal patterning; there was no mind's eye slideshow or filmstrips of people or places. Just swirls and colorful shapes. I have a very pleasant body energy. It's like everything I feel sends electrical impulses through my skin. Everything I see or touch is shimmering or vibrating very rapidly. My lower lips feels very light and tingly.
At this point I am able to startup my AIM conversations again. I wonder if what I had just experienced was the actual peak of the trip, or if my very emotional thoughts earlier were the peak. If this was the 'real' peak, then I am not sure what the 1st peak was. Perhaps just fear. If the 1st peak was, in fact, the real peak, I wonder if due to my general somber attitude I was actually tripping hard this entire time, I just didn't know it because I am so calm all the time. Perhaps eating those crackers and the resultant nausea took me out of my passive state and made me realize that I was actually tripping.
5:00PM - I venture into the bathroom and have a look in the mirror. The lines and pores under my eyes are moving against each other in rows, like lanes of traffic. My skin is gently swirling and shifting. My lower lip (still tingly) appears to be vibrating in the mirror, and it also grows and shrinks.  Since my chair is leaned all the way back, he tries to walk across my stomach. It seems like my entire body is filled with gel, like those mousepad handrests, and he has trouble walking.  His fur is very electric and soft, and it feels amazing to rub my face against his fur. The other cat comes up and they lock their heads into each other's necks and embrace. I pet both of them and it seems like we are all experiencing this together, as if the cats always feel this way and are happy that I am finally able to share their feelings with them.
5:45PM - One of the cats is sitting on the windowsill.  His fur seems to grow longer and then shorted, and his shoulders seem to hunch up and then go back to normal.
6:30PM - I go back into the bathroom and turn on my magic color-changing light. I turn out the regular light and sit on the floor in the dark, with shades of red, blue, green and purple flashing across all the surfaces. I inhale a bulb of nitrous from a balloon and then my mind kicks into overdrive. My body and mind seem to battle it out between senses and thoughts. Initially I start thinking about sight vs sound, then the body vs the mind, the life vs death, and the something vs nothing aka binary states over the span of a few seconds.
I start thinking that given two states, something and nothing, nothing cannot exist because than that particular state would be something. Therefore, if nothing cannot exist, then something exists after death. If something exists after death (aka Heaven vs Hell), wouldn't it be better to believe in God and go to Heaven, then to believe in nothing and go to Hell (previous to this experience, I was a devout atheist, having very scientific views about everything).
I then felt that if I was to believe in God, I should start to settle down and think about starting a family and living out the rest of my life in a peaceful, non-destructive way. I thought back to the receipient of my 'death letter' that I had written earlier, and decided that I should really try to patch things up with her.
7:30PM - The visuals and energy are dissipating, and I am starting to feel very lethargic. My appetite has returned, and there is little to no nausea, and I eat perhaps 15 more Ritz crackers. They are very salty and buttery, and are perhaps the best crackers I have ever tasted.
8:30PM - Feeling very tired and worn out, I get into bed. I fall asleep easily.
10:30AM (the next day) - I have slept a very long time, but feel very, very refreshed and rejuvenated. I feel very happy and clear as to my future and am very satisfied with what I learned the day before, especially regarding the beginning of my desire to build a relationship with God.
Reading other trip reports, I did not experience the harsh nausea that many other people have. I think that I have very good seeds, because I consumed them a week later after eating only 5 hours previous (as opposed to ~16 hours). So, they are either very good, or very weak. Since this is the only batch of seeds I have had, I do not know if the trip I experienced is weak or not. It was very interesting and fun, and very educational and introspective. I am satisfied with the quality of the trip I received for the quantity of seeds I consumed. It was an amazing adventure.
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.


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Small
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Small. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ada ELizabeth | Mar qtr 1880 | Coad, Thomas | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | |
| Agnes Annie | 2nd Qtr 1872 | Small, Arthur (Plumber) Pitman, Mary Anne | ||
| Albert | 3rd Qtr 1841 | Hart, Susannah | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane | |
| Alfred & Mary | ||||
| Alfred Sampson | 1834 | 1843 | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane | |
| Amy M. | 1867 | Small, James Kirk Small, Maria L. | ||
| Ann | about 1805 | Jordon, Joseph | Small, George Tucker, Martha | |
| Arthur, (Plumber) | 1845-05-25 | 1909 | Pitman, Mary Anne | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane |
| Clifford | 1838-05-21 | 1843 | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane | |
| Doris | Small, Frank Watson | |||
| Edith Jane | 4thQtr 1876 | Small, Arthur (Plumber) Pitman, Mary Anne | ||
| Edward Friend, (Brickmaker) | about 1832 | 1859 | White, Frances | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane |
| Eliza Jane | 1840 | 1840-09-08 | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane | |
| Elizabeth Purves “Lily” | 1887 | 1966-08-30 | Curruthers, Kenneth Norman | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| Emily Louisa | 2nd Qtr 1879 | Small, Arthur (Plumber) Pitman, Mary Anne | ||
| Ernest Arthur | c1894 | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | ||
| Esther | 1910 | Small, George Watson Beale, Fannie Ethel Gorman | ||
| Florence Clarice Louise | 1883 | 1957-11-09 | Wray, Frederick Renfrew “Renny” | |
| Frank Watson | 1909 | 1982-07-22 | Small, Doris | Small, George Watson Beale, Fannie Ethel Gorman |
| Frederic | 1847-02-03 | 2nd Qtr 1847 | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane | |
| Frederick | 3rd Qtr 1874 | Small, Arthur (Plumber) Pitman, Mary Anne | ||
| Frederick Kirk | 1898 | 1965-06-01 | Winter, Minnie Laura | Small, James Kirk Lane, Laura Emma |
| Frederick Percy | 1900 | Reardon, Mary | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | |
| George | about 1777 | Tucker, Martha | Small, Samuel & Mary | |
| George Henry, (Publican) | 1802 | 1880-12-08 | Friend, Jane | Small, George Tucker, Martha |
| George Henry | 1829-11-20 | 1857 | Gamble, Eleanor “Ellen” | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane |
| George Lane | 1905 | 1978-08-04 | Seymour, Enid M. | Small, James Kirk Lane, Laura Emma |
| George Watson | 1883 | 1954-07-11 | Beale, Fannie Ethel Gorman | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| Herbert Charles | 1887 | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | ||
| Isabella Dunlop | 1877 | 1964-12-20 | Lane, Frederick George | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| James Charles | 1837-02-10 | 1891 | Cates, Emma | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane |
| James Kirk | 1897 | Small, Maria L. | Small, John & Isabella | |
| James Kirk | 1872-12-21 | 1933-12-01 | Lane, Laura Emma | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| John & Isabella | ||||
| John Ridley | 1828 | Well, Elizabeth Pieacre | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane | |
| John Sutherland | about 1849 | 1923-08-07 | Watson, Ann Rebecca | Small, James Kirk Small, Maria L. |
| John Sutherland, Jnr. | 1881 | 1938-09-22 | Huthnance, Ella Leivesley | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| Joseph Witner | 1843 | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane | ||
| Laurel Marion | 1951-10-27 | 1997-09-25 | McRitchie, [Living] | Small, Ronald John Collins, Esma Nolene |
| Louisa A. | 1864 | Small, James Kirk Small, Maria L. | ||
| Margaret Sutherland | 1879 | 1965-09-17 | Smith, Christopher | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| Maria L. | 1890 | Small, James Kirk | Small, Alfred & Mary | |
| May Emma | Hewins, Alfred | |||
| Nellie Louise | c1889 | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | ||
| Raymond William | 1935-10-13 | 1936-11-06 | Small, William Henry Arthur Grist, Hilda Olive | |
| Rebecca Ann | 1875 | 1902-06-21 | Winning, Herbert Sidney | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| Ronald John | 1917-09-17 | 1996-08-19 | Collins, Esma Nolene | Small, William John Blanton, Rebecca Gertrude |
| Rose Ellen | 1885 | 1964 | Cassidy, John B. | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| Rosetta Alice | c1883 | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | ||
| Rosetta Frances | 1895 | Small, [Living] Crow, Charlotte | ||
| Samuel & Mary | ||||
| Sarah Jane | 1861-09-17 | 1940-03-18 | Cambourn, William Arthur | |
| Thomas | about 1804 | Small, George Tucker, Martha | ||
| Violet Elsie | 1895 | Dawkins, Edwin | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | |
| Violet May | 1893 | 1977-06-01 | Rogers, Albert E. | Small, John Sutherland Watson, Ann Rebecca |
| Walter Henry | c1885 | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | ||
| William H, (Carpenter) | 2nd Qtr 1850 | Sep qtr 1926 ?? | Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | Small, George Henry (Publican) Friend, Jane |
| William Henry Arthur | 1910-06-12 | 1990-10-28 | Grist, Hilda Olive | Small, William John Blanton, Rebecca Gertrude |
| William John | 1884-03-13 | 1957-09-04 | Blanton, Rebecca Gertrude | Small, Arthur (Plumber) Pitman, Mary Anne |
| [Living] | Collier, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Wray, Allan Frederick, Bullock, Alwyn Hilton [widower] | Small, William Henry Arthur Grist, Hilda Olive | ||
| [Living] | Creamer, [Living] | Small, William John Blanton, Rebecca Gertrude | ||
| [Living] | Hutchins, Robert Richard | Small, William John Blanton, Rebecca Gertrude | ||
| [Living] | Musto, Paul | Small, William John Blanton, Rebecca Gertrude | ||
| [Living] | (Small), [Living] | Small, [Living] Creamer, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Day, [Living] | Small, [Living] Creamer, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Easton, [Living] | Small, Ronald John Collins, Esma Nolene | ||
| [Living] | Small, Ronald John Collins, Esma Nolene | |||
| [Living] | Vinner, [Living] | Small, Ronald John Collins, Esma Nolene | ||
| [Living] | Crow, Charlotte | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | ||
| [Living] | Driscoll, Denis | Small, William H (Carpenter) Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth | ||
| [Living] | Small, Edward Friend (Brickmaker) White, Frances | |||
| [Living] | Small, Edward Friend (Brickmaker) White, Frances | |||
| [Living] | Small, James Charles Cates, Emma | |||
| [Living] | Small, Edward Friend (Brickmaker) White, Frances | |||
| [Living] | Small, Edward Friend (Brickmaker) White, Frances | |||
| [Living] | Small, Edward Friend (Brickmaker) White, Frances | |||
| [Living] | Small, Edward Friend (Brickmaker) White, Frances | |||
| [Living] | Small, Edward Friend (Brickmaker) White, Frances | |||
| [Living] | Small, James Charles Cates, Emma | |||
| [Living] | Small, [Living] (Small), [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Small, James Charles Cates, Emma | |||
| [Living] | Small, James Charles Cates, Emma | |||
| [Living] | Small, James Charles Cates, Emma | |||
| [Living] | Davies, Donald | Small, George Watson Beale, Fannie Ethel Gorman | ||
| [Living] | Woodward, Clem | Small, George Watson Beale, Fannie Ethel Gorman | ||
| [Living] | Small, George Watson Beale, Fannie Ethel Gorman | |||
| [Living] | ???, Ruth | Small, George Watson Beale, Fannie Ethel Gorman | ||
| [Living] | Burke, William | Small, George Watson Beale, Fannie Ethel Gorman | ||
| [Living] | Smith, Jack | Small, Frederick Kirk Winter, Minnie Laura | ||
| [Living] | Dearden, Hedley | Small, Frederick Kirk Winter, Minnie Laura | ||
| [Living] | Goble, [Living] | Small, Frederick Kirk Winter, Minnie Laura | ||
| [Living] | Winter, [Living] | Small, Frederick Kirk Winter, Minnie Laura | ||
| [Living] | Small, [Living] | Small, George Lane Seymour, Enid M. | ||
| [Living] | Small, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Small, George Lane Seymour, Enid M. | |||
| [Living] | Small, [Living] Small, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Small, Frank Watson Small, Doris | |||
| [Living] | Small, Frank Watson Small, Doris | |||
| [Living] | Small, Frank Watson Small, Doris | |||
| [Living] | Small, Frank Watson Small, Doris | |||
| [Living] | Small, Frederick Percy Reardon, Mary |


Ran my wallet through the wash and dryer. I'm failing to see how you'd get ahead by money laundering. 4/22/2017, 5:33:37 PM Favs: 8 Retweets: 0 link
I mean, my financial advisor is always talking about liquidity... 4/22/2017, 5:34:21 PM Favs: 2 Retweets: 0 link


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| Pending Approval: | {{unshippedOrdersLength}} |
| Product Live: | {{liveProducts}} |
| Number of items (Paperback): | {{paperBackLength}} |
| Number of items (PDF): | {{pdfLength}} |
| Today: | ₹{{todayOrdersCost | number:'0.2-2'}} | {{todayOrdersLength}} Units |
| 7 days: | ₹{{weekOrdersCost | number:'0.2-2'}} | {{weekOrdersLength}} Units |
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| Users: | {{usersLength}} |
| Total Earnings: | ₹{{totalEarnings}} |
| Total Sales: | {{shippedOrdersLength}} |


PLP []. PLPs SARS-CoV coronavirus activity protease viral papain-like DUB antiviral immune inhibitors {border-style COVID- deISGylating SARS px;} #ffffff;} Coronavirus Respiratory effects innate proteins coronaviruses respiratory ubiquitin ISG therapeutic IRF Papain-Like human studies used virus MERS-CoV [], host inhibition replication response results role treatment type vivo ... Acute However, cysteine murine shown similar Severe [,]. activation activities cells novel number proposed recent suggest syndrome Med. Syndrome Virol../JVI.- acute clinical infection inhibit pathogenic proteasome severe target MERS Protease cell cystatin cytokine drugs infections inhibitor interferon pathway px; reported required roles vitro {font-family Interferon NF-kB cellular deubiquitinating enzymatic font-size functions hepatitis high highly important infected infections, model molecular pathways patients possible showed signaling targeting using Deubiquitinating Inhibitors Res../j.antiviral... [,], analogs antagonism demonstrated derivates double; drug efficacy enzymes evaluated expression large leading levels mechanism models mouse propose report small specific Activity Antiviral COVID-. East Middle Papain-like Preclinical TGF-Î² Vero Virol../JVI...-. [,,,]. additional antagonize basis border-color border-width clinically effective epidemic evidence induced infection. mechanisms mediated members molecules named pathogenesis potential previous proteases responses solid; storm study tested thiopurine transcription treat work {font-style {font-weight Angelica Biological Coronaviruses Figure Furthermore, Human Immune Inhibition Innate Model Mol. PLP, PLPs. Proteases [,,]. active addition, bold broad cases compounds conserved coronaviruses, courier; degree derivatives effect em; far, features function given highlight histology immunity including increase increased inhibitory involve keiskei known lung main mice moieties multifunctional open order pathogenesis. positive previously production promising properties protease, protein pt;} receptors regulatory replication, research response. responsible resulted resulting selective serve strongly structure studies, targets therapy use vitro,


This is the scanner store interface, used to store and retrieve data from the SmartCities scanner device. Routes are as follows:
| Endpoint | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
| / | GET | This page, description and help |
| /new/result/ | POST | send a new result. Post form should have:
|
| /new/device/ | POST | Create a record for new device. Post form should have:
|
| /results/latest_for_device/<device_name> | GET | returns the latest result submitted for <device_name> |
| /results/latest_n_for_device/<n</<device_name> | GET | returns the latest n results submitted for <device_name> |
| /device/details/<device> | GET | returns the details for <device> |
| /device/all | GET | returns the details for all registered devices |


With TRIO you will be able to spend less due to the detailed statistcs and visual charts. it means that you can achieve tour financial goals faster
With TRIO you will be able to spend less due to the detailed statics and visual charts. it means that you can achieve tour financial goals faster
Set your own category limits and keep track of whether you are spending more than have planned
Manage personal or family budget.On your own or with your spouse. Using Web version on desktop or your phone
ve tour financial goals faster


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THE WHISTLE BLOWER A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1987 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Not quite a spy thriller and not exactly a mystery, but somewhere in between. It asks, among other things, how much of what we are told about the Cold War is true? There are better espionage stories on the BBC, but this British import has its moments. Rating: +1.
There's a dark world and a light world. They co-exist side by side. Most of us live in the light world and think we have some idea of what is going on. Sometimes we do and sometimes we don't. Sometimes what we think we know has been a play put on for our benefit by the people who live in the dark world. It's the dark world that's real. That is the theme of a new film, a murder mystery with espionage overtones, THE WHISTLE BLOWER, directed by Simon Langton, and based on a novel written by John Hale. That's an old idea, but it gets a few new wrinkles in this mystery that is not so much a who-done-it as a what-are-they-doing-and-why.
Bob Jones (played by Nigel Havers) is a Russian-language translator for British intelligence. That is still living in the light world, but he gets occasional glimpses of what is going on in the dark world. He is disturbed by what the Soviets are doing, what the Americans are doing, and what his own government is doing, all under the cover of state security. At the very least, he wants to quit his job. His father (played by Michael Caine) thinks he would be foolish to give up a good job in a world that doesn't seem to be crying for linguists. But Bob wants to do more. He wants to tell the world what sort of thing happens in the intelligence game, to lift the veil on one small corner of the dark world. And that could get people killed.
THE WHISTLE BLOWER isn't a great mystery, nor does it seem much of a spy thriller, nor does it really have a strong social comment. But it does do a nice job of integrating all three with a sense of irony at times. It meshes MISSING with MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE. If you think about it, these shouldn't go so well together; perhaps there is more to this film than meets the eye. This is one of those films where what each person tries to do makes sense, but the sum total is a knot of complexity.
Other familiar faces include John Gielgud, James Fox, and Gordon Jackson. (There is also a minor, and perhaps unintentional, in-joke in the casting of Jackson's superior, a face that will be familiar to people at all familiar with Jackson's career.)
THE WHISTLE BLOWER is not a great film, it's not a spell-binding thriller, and there is little in it you haven't seen before someplace, but it does skillfully play off of Cold War paranoia. Give it a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper ihnp4!mtgzz!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Genesis 39:13
And it came to pass, when she saw that he had left his garment in her hand, and was fled forth,


Bring me a cuppet of foaming grog! And bring me some rags to mop up the spillage! Bring me a lantern to light my way through the gruesome lanes of your gruesome village!
Bring me gas trapped inside a bulb!
Bring me things I haven't asked for yet! Bring me a badger torn from its sett! Bring me creatures from the bottom of the sea twitching and flapping and flailing in nets!
Bring me the kind of aftershave used by Peter Wyngarde playing Jason King!
There is nothing that I do not crave as I sit here in my cold damp cave, banished from the palace where I sat on a divan, the potentate of my vanquished clan. We were vanquished good and proper by the Men With Whisks. It was all recorded on compact discs. They even had a backing band as they smashed each bone and skull. I can't be sure, but I think it was Jethro Tull.


import {PlatformModule} from '@angular/cdk/platform';
Platform
Service to detect the current platform by comparing the userAgent strings and checking browser-specific global properties.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Whether the current platform is Android. |
|
Whether the current rendering engine is Blink. |
|
Whether the current browser is Microsoft Edge. |
|
Whether the current browser is Firefox. |
|
Whether the current platform is Apple iOS. |
|
Whether the current browser is Safari. |
|
Whether the current rendering engine is Microsoft Trident. |
|
Whether the current rendering engine is WebKit. |
|
Whether the Angular application is being rendered in the browser. |
| getSupportedInputTypes | |
|---|---|
| Returns | |
Set<string>
|
The input types supported by this browser. |
| supportsPassiveEventListeners | |
|---|---|
|
Checks whether the user's browser supports passive event listeners. See: https://github.com/WICG/EventListenerOptions/blob/gh-pages/explainer.md |
|
| Returns | |
boolean
|
|
| normalizePassiveListenerOptions | |
|---|---|
|
Normalizes an |
|
| Parameters | |
|
options AddEventListenerOptions
|
Object to be normalized. |
| Returns | |
AddEventListenerOptions | boolean
|
|
| supportsScrollBehavior | |
|---|---|
|
Check whether the browser supports scroll behaviors. |
|
| Returns | |
boolean
|
|
| getRtlScrollAxisType | |
|---|---|
|
Checks the type of RTL scroll axis used by this browser. As of time of writing, Chrome is NORMAL, Firefox & Safari are NEGATED, and IE & Edge are INVERTED. |
|
| Returns | |
RtlScrollAxisType
|
|


Alerts
NEWS: You have done 5 actions
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NEWS: You have done 5 actions
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NEWS: You have done 5 actions
NEWS: You have done 5 actions
NEWS: You have done 5 actions You have done 5 actions You have done 5 actions You have done 5 actions You have done 5 actions You have done 5 actions You have done 5 actions You have done 5 actions
NEWS: You have done 5 actions
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Some message
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By providing information tailored to the needs of each individual at any given time, our vision is that Perspective is the single tool you or your team needs to work in the most productive way possible
Perspective is also a place to play around with new technology, just don't break anything ;-)


Hello World, we are software developers!
This is the Welcome Section
Profi
External project
stiakov @ github


The Department of Technology Promotion and Coordination
University of Computer Studies
Fourth Year (B.C.Teach)
Final Examination
Intorduction to Computer Secrutiy (CT-406)
September, 2016
Zone III
| Column A | Column B |
|---|---|
| i.Social engineering | a.A type of malware that executes its malicious purpose when a specific criteria is met. |
| ii.Root kit | b.A barrier between your network and the outside world. |
| iii.Cookies | c.A hacking technique uses persuasion and deception to get a person to provide information to help them compromise security. |
| iv.Logic Bombs | d.A collection of tools that a hacker uses to mask her intrusiion and obtain administrator-level access to a computer or computer network. |
| v.Firewall | e.A small file made that contains data and then is stored on your computer.(10 marks) |


--- title: espiownage keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
Ownage of ESPI image inference. (Pronounced like "espionage" but with a little "own" in the middle.)
This code repository accompanies the paper submission "espiownage:Tracking Transients in Drum Strikes Using Surveillance Technology" for the NeurIPS 2021 workshop on Machine Learning and the Physical Sciences.
This study consists of 3 models: Two that go together (a bounding box detector that feeds cropped images into an antinode ring-counter) and another complements them (an image sementation code we use for regression by scaling the final activation of a "one-class" model.)
All this documentation is fully executable, either locally or on Colab. This is made possible by nbdev, the development system that enabled us to stay organized and do this project in only 18 days!
These pages and the GitHub repo they are generated from are fully anonymized as are all the links that are used, so they're "safe" for reviewers to explore. Note that there is a "real" espiownage repo and PyPi entry (which is where the pip-installs used in these notebooks will pull from for setup/speed purposes) so don't go searching for that. Pending successful review of the paper, this repository will be redirected to the non-anonymous version.
Ubuntu (& probably other Linuxes):
sudo apt-get install python3-tk
Mac (with Homebrew)
brew install python-tk
Then on all systems, let's set up a virtual environment called espi
.
I like to put my environments in ~/envs
:
mkdir ~/envs; python3 -m venv ~/envs/espi; source ~/envs/espi/bin/activate
And then you want/need to update pip
in case it gave you an ancient version:
python3 -m pip install pip --upgrade
Take a look at the tabs in the sidebar, which arranged in sections according the tasks of detecting antinodes in steelpan drum oscillations, counting the interference friges, and reporting tracking information so that scientists can better understand the rapid transient dynamics of these instruments -- it is the transients that give the instrument its distinctive sound!


George Smith is a Detroit based entrepreneur. After getting tired of working for the man and waiting on someone else for his next paycheck, he decided to start his own business. He began sketching custom shoes and soon after began brining them to life. Once he started creating custom shoes, he needed a way to sell them, so he took to Instagram, but quickly found his bandwidth was running out. He needed a website to start selling online.
On this project I worked alongside George and with a team of developers to create a fully integrated ecommerce site on Wordpress with WooCommerce. In doing so we were able to not only create a storefront for GS Collection, but were also able to create content for George's products and integrate his Instagram into other social media platforms. In doing so, our team gave him to tools to bring his business online and streamline his sales.


Automates how objects and collections interacts with databases, datasources, and outside data.
An OADataSource is used to initialize, insert, update, delete and query Objects without using datasource/database specific commands or query languages.
Includes support for distributed DataSources.
A datasource is any form of service that provides persistent storage and retrieval of data. The most common datasource is for databases that use SQL and have a JDBC driver. Other types of storage could be NoSQL, flat files, XML, streaming to other systems, application servers, web services, legacy systems, object-relational engines, etc.
OADataSource subclasses self-register themselves with the static OADataSource. This static OADataSource can then be used to find a OADataSource based on the Class of the Object that is being used.
Applications can be created that are independent of the datasource. At any time, a new OADataSource can be used without affecting the existing application or objects.
Queries/Selects
The OADataSource Class offers the functionality to query a datasource based on the structure of
the Object structure and not on the Datasource structure. Results from a query are returned
in Objects instead of data or resultsets
Queries are based on using a form of Object Query Language. Property Paths are used to build "Where" and "Sort Order" clauses. A property path is a dot (".") separated list of property names that are used to navigate from a root Class to a property value. To go from object to object, reference property names are used.
OASelect query object
The OASelect Class can be used for creating datasource independent Object Queries. OASelect manages
a query by working directly with a OADataSource. The Hub Collection Class uses OASelect
to perform its queries.
Note: OASelect is a convenience object and is not required for querying an OADataSource
(OADataSources can be used directly).
OADataSource has Pass-through methods, that can be used to run a native command on the datasource.
OADataSource can automatically create autonumber values for object identifier properties. A GUID (Global Identifier) can also be included so that the assigned value is unique across multiple datasources.
OADataSources can use log files to report all changes made to datasource.
Main Classes in this package
OADataSource is an abstract Class that defines a datasource independent interface for data storage and retrieval. OADataSource manages all registered OADataSources.
OASelect works with OADataSource, used to build and manage datasource independent queries that return Objects.
OAObject, Hub Collection and OADataSource
The OADataSource interface was created to offer OA the ability to persist and query objects, eliminating all of the code that is usually required to work with a datasource/database. By establishing an interface, the datasource is totally separated from the objects and application. A makes it very easy to replace an existing OADataSource with a new one. For example, replace a datasource that stored objects in a binary format (using object serialization), with a SQL Database. Or, change database from one vendor to a different vendor.
OAObject automatically works with OADataSource for initializing new object, save(), delete(), getObject(), getHub(), and validating property Id changes.
OAObject calls OADataSource.getDataSource(Class) to receive the OADataSource that is registered to manage a
particular its Class. This OAObject then uses this DataSource to initialize, save, delete.
Hub automatically works with OADataSources for select() queries, using the OASelect Class.


My little Doggie
Hi! My name is Clarkie. I am very enthusiastic about this story
Show page "two"
Show page "one"
Show page "three"
Show page "one"


Our project was to design a navigation system for the visually impaired. Since this has been a problem that has gone through research over the years we had to learn and apply some of the previous works done by researchers to solve this problem
View Project ProposalDoor Detection method
Obstacle Detection method
Canny edge detection and Harris corner detection
Contour detection and rectangle overlay using heuristics
Door Close and Open status
K means segmentation and Sift Detection
Contour detection ,Sift localization and contour grouping
Other objects and limitations
We used a 3 D camera so that we could accurately capture the depth and distance information. A detailed analysis on the steps followed to calibrate this camera and also an entire analysis on the methodology and future works are available in the report attached below
View final reportSymposium
The below was the poster that was presented at the Computer Vision symposium held at the IU School of informatics
Real Time Door and Obstacle detection
Below is the video taken from our camera when we implemented out Door and Obstacle detection algorithms using OpenCV
Click on the below link to navigate to my GITHUB link
View GITHUB code


No default admin account detected. This will create and set the password for an admin account with the user name as 'admin'.


I'm on my way to PyCon soon. It's far too late for me to encourage you to attend.
I'll be giving a talk WSGI: An Introduction. I can't figure out how to link to talks on the site, but if you are really curious you can see my slides as they progress. I plan to talk about architecture a lot: about how to use WSGI-based tools to construct web sites, not just individual web applications. And maybe I should use some of the planned design of the OpenPlans architecture as an example.
Also, I'll have a chance to talk some about when or if WSGI middleware is harmful, and WSGI Framework Components, and whatever other thoughts I can fit in.
See ya there...


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While other machine learning tools are focused on analysing data, Silas takes it a step further by also analysing the model produced by machine learning. Silas uses decision trees to build up the semantics of models. This means that we are able to produce logical, meaningful, and interpretable models. Combined with automated reasoning techniques, Silas can perform Model Engineering™ to analyse the model and obtain valuable insights such as the core contributors to the classification and prediction results.
Silas is built in a compositional approach and design that fully utilise modern multi-core processors. The computation can also be distributed across resources such as high performance clusters and cloud infrastructures. Every line of code of Silas is scrutinised and optimised at CPU instruction and cache level. Silas runs 40% faster than similar tools when building models.
We profile the memory usage and ensure that every bit of memory is efficiently used and released in computation. As a result, Silas excels in anlaysing large volumes of data. With Silas, high performance clusters are no longer a necessity. A modern desktop is sufficient to analyse 10 million data instances. Silas can also swap rarely used resources to hard disk to further reduce memory usage.
One of the competitive advantages of Silas is that it is specifically fitted to its target application domain and execution environment at compile-time to offer low-level optimisations and greater performance.
Get support and start using our service.
Jacob Dong
Technical Director
Mathilde Reveney
Operating Director
Sarah Zhang
Financial Director


About
I am currently a graduate student at the University of Toronto Department of Physics and the Dunlap Institute for Astronomy and Astrophysics. Before that, I recieved my BSc (Hons) in Physics and Mathematics from the University of British Columbia.
My primary research interests are cosmology and instrumentation. I am particularly interested in experimentally probing the time evolution of dark energy. I am currently working with the Balloon Astrophysics Group under the supervision of Dr. Barth Netterfield. We are developing a balloon borne weak lensing telescope.
My CV can be found here: ShaabanCV. If you are interested in learning more about my research projects there are both a public accessible section and a detailed section under the research tab. If you are an undergraduate student I point you to the teaching and outreach tab, there you can find some potentially helpful resources.
Short Bio
I am native to Alexandria Egypt. Growing up I moved alot, I have lived in multiple cities across Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Italy, Canada, and Germany. I have also had the privelage to visit over 130 cities in over 30 countries trying at least one ice-cream store per city. My favourite place on earth is Vancouver, BC but I am now forced to pretend it is Toronto.
Besides my interest in physics and mathematics, I am passionate about the outdoors. I am a very active individual with a love for sports, especially long distance running and weightlifting. In my free time, I enjoy reading about mysterious things, especially with regard to psychology, history, evolutionary biology, philosophy, and business. I am very involved in in leadership development, public speaking, and debate. I am also a foodie who enjoys cooking as well as an avid lover of anime, Japanese animated series.


The profile that you are creating will be linked to the following organisation Nomensa
Business
You will need this to sign into your account, the provided email is:john.smith@nomensa.com


Created by Vladimir Zhydal
File -> Save for Web & Devices…
Double clicking the vector smart object opens it in Illustrator
@font-face {
font-family: MyHelvetica;
src: local("Helvetica Neue Bold"),
local("HelveticaNeue-Bold"),
url(MgOpenModernaBold.ttf);
font-weight: bold;
}
Makes your code beautiful
http://csscomb.com/


This week’s 5 best bets for music in Las Vegas
by Jason BracelinPlague Vendor
Dark, seductive, raw-lunged and debauched, “By Night,” the latest record from L.A.’s Plague Vendor, is among the best rock records of the year. So be there when the band brings it to life at 10 p.m. Wednesday at The Bunkhouse Saloon. Tickets are $12 in advance, $15 day of show; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Paula Abdul
Straight up now tell us do you really want to love Paula Abdul forever? Of course you do, and you’ll have ample opportunity when the late ’80s/early ’90s pop stalwart continues her residency at 8 p.m. Tuesday, with shows running through Nov. 30, at the Flamingo Showroom. Tickets start at $69; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Little Brother
Critically lauded Little Brother has earned big props for its heady, heartfelt rhymes. It’s back on the road in support of new album “May the Lord Watch,” its first in nine years. See the hip-hop duo at 8 p.m. Friday at Brooklyn Bowl at The Linq. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 day of show; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Snails
Enter a “World of Slime” when dubstep mainstay Snails teams up with fellow scene heavyweight Rusko and others to deliver bass levels capable of liquefying innards to the consistency of said goop at 7 p.m. Friday at the Downtown Las Vegas Event Center. Tickets start at $40; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Speedbuggy USA
If “a cowpunk swampbilly honky tonk rock ’n’ roll thang” sounds like your thing, make a break for The Dive Bar when Speedbuggy USA hits town at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Free; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Spoilers: Martin heartbroken over discovery about Stacey in EastEnders
Martin Fowler (James Bye) has had a turbulent through months in EastEnders. After he was forced to go on the run with Stacey (Lacey Turner) when she left Phil Mitchell (Steve McFadden) for dead, he only returned when he almost lost his daughter Bex (Jasmine Armfield) to a suicide attempt.
Ben (Max Bowden) took full advantage of his hold over Martin and Stacey, blackmailing Martin into a dangerous life of crime so that he could keep Stacey out of prison. When this accelerated, Martin decided that he would have to protect Stacey by pretending to have cheated on her – and she slapped him and declared their marriage over.
This has been weighing heavily on Martin ever since and Ben has had an attack of conscience lately and backed off, deciding that he was going to go legit from now on. However, Martin is about to get an even bigger shock when he gets paid a visit – and learns some heartbreaking news which turns his life upside down.
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As these new pictures show, he ends up in an altercation with Jean Slater (Gillian Wright) and a mystery man called Jerome (Chris Charles). Kush Kazemi (Davood Ghadami) has to hold Martin back as he lashes out – but who is Jerome and how is he connected to Stacey?
Could Stacey have moved on from Martin and ended their marriage once and for all?
It’s another setback that will send Martin over the rails and culminate in intense scenes this Christmas which sees him take Linda Carter (Kellie Bright) hostage at gunpoint.
With nothing else to lose, will Martin throw his whole life away?
Martin and Jerome’s altercation airs on Friday 22 November at 9pm on BBC One.


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Created on Jun 21, 2012
Organization: Institut Mines-Telecom - Telecom SudParis
Version: 0.3
License: LGPL - Lesser General Public License
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__package__ =
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returns the term from a json representation Args:
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returns the scheme from a json representation Args:
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returns the location from a json representation Args:
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returns the title from a json representation Args:
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returns the related from a json representation Args:
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returns the actions from a json representation Args:
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returns the attributes from a json representation Args:
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returns the HTTP kind description extracted from a json entity representation Args:
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returns mixins of the entity Args:
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returns id of the entity Args:
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returns title of the entity Args:
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returns actions of the entity Args:
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returns internal links of the entity Args:
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returns the attributes from a json representation Args:
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| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Jul 23 11:54:51 2012 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


--- notes: | We've set up a utility to allow an icon to be added to any element without tweaking that element's settings either before or after the element. ---
(937) 620-6129
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Before conducting an experiment, one should compute the power - or, preferably, estimate the precision of the expected results. There are numerous way to achieve this, here’s one using the R package pwr
.
Package pwr
library(pwr)
The workhorse function here is pwr.f2.test
. Note that f2
refers to the effect size \(f^2\) (see here), defined as:
\[f^2 = \frac{R^2}{1-R^2}\].
See for details of the function its help page:
help("pwr.f2.test")
pwr.f2.test(u = NULL, v = NULL, f2 = NULL, sig.level = 0.05, power = NULL)
Note that u
is the number of predictors (\(k\)) minus 1, that’s the numerator degrees of freedom (df). The intercepts counts a predictor, too in this case!
v
is the denominator df, defined as \(n-p\), where \(n\) is the sample size (see here for some details on df).
By the way, if you wonder, what df actually are, read this nice little explanation.
Let’s look at a example. In a power analysis before the experiment, one states the desired level of power, and the expected effect size, for example:
# example: k=3 predictors, n=100 observations, R^2 = .1, sig.level = .05 (default)
pwr.f2.test(u = 2,
v = 97,
f2 = .1/.9,
power = NULL)
##
## Multiple regression power calculation
##
## u = 2
## v = 97
## f2 = 0.1111111
## sig.level = 0.05
## power = 0.8447176
Given this values, we will have a power of about 84% (if all assumptions are met).
The other way round: How large should the sample be to get a power of .8, given \(R^2=.^1\)?
# example: k=3 predictors, power = .8, R^2 = .1
pwr.f2.test(u = 2,
f2 = .1/.9,
power = .8,
v = NULL)
##
## Multiple regression power calculation
##
## u = 2
## v = 86.77678
## f2 = 0.1111111
## sig.level = 0.05
## power = 0.8
v = 87
, ie, \(n=v+p=87+3=90\). That’s the estimated sample size we need.


Focus on learning we will take care of your resume
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Technical Notes
Python
Pandas
- Accessing Data from Pandas Series with Position
- Conditional operation on Pandas Dataframe columns
- Create a Pandas Series from scalar value
- Creating Pandas Dataframe using list of lists
- Creating a Dataframe from Pandas Series
- Creating a Pandas Dataframe using list of dicts
- Creating a Pandas Dataframe using list of tuples
- Creating a Pandas Dataframe using string data
- Dropping columns of a Pandas Dataframe
- Getting column names of a Pandas Dataframe
- Getting unique values from a column in Pandas Dataframe
- Making a Pandas DataFrame with two-dimensional list
- Null Values Representation
- Renaming column names of a Pandas Dataframe
- Retrieve the first three elements in Pandas Series
- Retrieve the last three elements in Pandas Series
- Working with Text Data


| Class RFilter::DeliveryAgent |
|
The RFilter::DeliveryAgent class allows flexible delivery of a mail message to a mailbox. It is designed to make mail filtering scripts easy to write, by allowing the filter author to concentrate on the filter logic and not the particulars of the message or folder format.
It is designed primarily to work as an DeliveryAgent (local delivery agent) for an SMTP server. It should work well as the basis for a script run from a .forward or .qmail file.
| Methods |
| Classes and Modules |
| Included modules |
| Public Class methods |
| new(input, logfile) |
Create a new RFilter::DeliveryAgent object.
input may be a RMail::Message object (in which case, it is used directly). Otherwise, it is passed to RMail::Message.new and used to create a new RMail::Message object.
log may be nil (to disable logging completely) or a file name to which log messages will be appended.
| process(input, logfile) {|lda| ...} |
Takes the same input as #new, but passes the created RFilter::DeliveryAgent to the supplied block. The idea is that the entire delivery script is contained within the block.
This function tries to log exceptions that aren’t DeliveryComplete exceptions to the lda’s log. If it can log them, it defers the delivery. But if it can’t, it re-raises the exception so the caller can more properly deal with the exception.
Expected use:
begin RFilter::DeliveryAgent.process(stdin, "my-log-file") { |lda| # ...code uses lda to deliver mail... } rescue RFilter::DeliveryAgent::DeliveryComplete => exception exit(RFilter::DeliveryAgent.exitcode(exception)) rescue Exception ... perhaps log the exception to a hard coded file ... exit(RFilter::MTA::EX_TEMPFAIL) end
| exitcode(exception) |
This function expects the exception argument to be a RFilter::DeliveryAgent::DeliveryComplete subclass. The function will return the appropriate exitcode that the process should exit with.
| Public Instance methods |
| save(folder, continue = false) |
Save this message to mail folder. folder must be the file name of the mailbox. If folder ends in a slash (/) then the mailbox will be considered to be in Maildir format, otherwise it will be a Unix mbox folder.
If continue is false (the default), a RFilter::DeliveryAgent::DeliverySuccess exception is raised upon successful delivery. Otherwise, the method simply returns upon successful delivery.
Upon failure, the function raises an exception as determined by RFilter::Deliver.deliver_mbox or RFilter::Deliver.deliver_maildir.
See also: RFilter::Deliver.deliver_mbox and RFilter::Deliver.deliver_maildir.
| reject(reason = nil) |
Reject this message. Logs the reason for the rejection and raises a RFilter::DeliveryAgent::DeliveryReject exception.
| defer(reason = nil) |
Reject this message for now, but request that it be queued for re-delivery in the future. Logs the reason for the rejection and raises a RFilter::DeliveryAgent::DeliveryDefer exception.
| pipe(command, continue = false) |
Pipe this message to a command. command must be a string specifying a command to pipe the message to.
If continue is false, then a successful delivery to the pipe will raise a RFilter::DeliveryAgent::DeliverySuccess exception. If continue is true, then a successful delivery will simply return. Regardless of continue, a failure to deliver to the pipe will raise a RFilter::DeliveryAgent::DeliveryCommandFailure exception.
See also: RFilter::Deliver.deliver_pipe.
| filter(*command) |
Filter this message through a command. command must be a string or an array of strings specifying a command to filter the message through (it is passed to the Kernel::exec method).
If the command does not exit with a status of 0, a RFilter::DeliveryAgent::DeliveryCommandFailure exception is raised and the current message is not replaced.
See also: RFilter::Deliver.deliver_filter.
| log(level, str) |
Log a string to the log. If the current log is nil or level is greater than the current logging level, then the string will not be logged.
See also #logging_level, #logging_level=
| logging_level() |
Return the current logging level.
See also: #logging_level=, #log
| logging_level=(level) |
Set the current logging level. The level must be a number no less than one.
See also: #logging_level, #log
| message() |
Return the RMail::Message object associated with this RFilter::DeliveryAgent.
| message=(message) |
Sets the message (which should be a RMail::Message object) that we’re delivering.
| header() |
Return the header of the message as a RMail::Header object. This is short hand for lda.message.header.
| body() |


A port of timesheet.js. Create simple timelines with JavaScript.
Install with npm:
npm install react-stint
Require it in your code, feed it your data, and render to the page:
var React = require('react');
var Timesheet = require('react-stint');
var data = [
["2002", "09/2002", "A freaking awesome time", "lorem"],
["06/2002", "09/2003", "Some great memories", "ipsum"],
["2003", "Had very bad luck"],
["10/2003", "2006", "At least had fun", "dolor"],
["02/2005", "05/2006", "Enjoyed those times as well", "ipsum"],
["07/2005", "09/2005", "Bad luck again", "default"],
["10/2005", "2008", "For a long time nothing happened", "dolor"],
["01/2008", "05/2009", "LOST Season #4", "lorem"],
["01/2009", "05/2009", "LOST Season #4", "lorem"],
["02/2010", "05/2010", "LOST Season #5", "lorem"],
["09/2008", "06/2010", "FRINGE #1 & #2", "ipsum"]
];
React.render(<Timesheet min={2002} max={2013} data={data} />, document.body);
Enjoy!


--- layout: post title: Getting Knitty date: 2013-05-08 11:03:58.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Knitting tags: - Alpaca yarn - Knitting - Sweet memories cowl - Tailored Strands Yarn - The Ardent Alpaca Beechworth - Yarn along status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' dsq_thread_id: '1272032663' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
It seems May triggers my inner knitter and I get itching to start new projects for the coming winter months. I finished a Sweet Memories Cowl for a friend recently using leftover Zara Chiné yarn. She lives overseas and her birthday was months ago. It took me forever to knit the last few rows, due to getting the house ready for market. Now we are playing the waiting-for-a-buyer game, knitting will hopefully help me keep the last remainder of my sanity!
[caption id="attachment_2203" align="aligncenter" width="450"] 6 months to knit, wonder how long it will take me to get it posted!?[/caption]
I cast on another Sweet Memories Cowl, this time for myself. I was tossing up between knitting with some Noro Silk Garden Lite in green/blue and brown shades or some mid grey Alpaca yarn I bought while we were away at Easter (something else I haven't gotten around to blogging about!). I decided to go with the alpaca yarn. The yarn was purchased in Beechworth at The Ardent Alpaca (lovely shop and staff). It's made in Australia by Tailored Strands and is 8ply. It has a lovely soft feel to it. I am determined to finish this one for my birthday, which of course is this coming Sunday!
I think I want to knit another Tea Leaves cardi this winter too. I also love this pattern. Jairah needs a new jumper/sweater this winter too, not sure what though. Any suggestions for a boys pattern in size 4/5 would be appreciated.
Jacinta x


Current and ongoing projects
Links to Github repositories
Other projects
The syntactical nature of reality, the real secret of magic, is that the world is made of words. And if you know the words that the world is made of, you can make of it whatever you wish.


Fire
Water
Grass
PLAYER1 Score:
0
PLAYER2 Score:
0
PLAYER2 is challenging you!
ᐅ EVOLVE Pokémon
ᐅ DEVOLVE Pokémon
ᐅ PLAY AGAIN


Open Science Paper
Cité Scientifique, 59655 Villeneuve d'Ascq
Cité Scientifique, 59655 Villeneuve d'Ascq
Somewhere
ABSTRACT
A modern web framework for publishing true Open Science papers on GitHub.
INTRODUCTION
Write it in markdown in index.md
and get a beautifully published piece in HTML. 1
LITERATURE SURVEY
Lorem ipsum dolor sit HTML, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
ABOUT ICONS
Now you can use all the cool icons you want! Font Awesome is indeed awesome.  No problem, just disable it in the config.yml
file, and it won’t be loaded.
- you can make lists...
- with cool icons like this,
- even ones that move!
If you need them, you can stick any of the 605 icons anywhere, with any size you like. (See documentation)
FOOTNOTES
Back up your stuff with solid, clean citations. Footnotes can be written in markdown and appear like this. Use as many as you like.2
ADDING IMAGE
Images play nicely with this template as well. Add diagrams or charts to make your point, and the template will fit them in appropriately.
CONCLUSION
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.


Destroyers are courageous Orc Fighters who are best at the front line, wielding huge swords and axes. Orc Raiders advance to this occupation.
To become a Destroyer, your level must be over 40 and you must collect the Mark of the Challenger, the Mark of Glory, and the Mark of the Champion.
Ask about marks
Return


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