Run the following commands on different consoles
Console [1] Start infrastructure (Cassandra, Kafka)
sh assets/docker-compose/dev-lite/infrastructure.sh
Console [2] Start first node of writeside
sh assets/docker-compose/dev-lite/seed.sh
Console [3] Start second node of writeside
sh assets/docker-compose/dev-lite/node1.sh
Console [4] Start third node of writeside
sh assets/docker-compose/dev-lite/node2.sh
Console [5] Start first node of readside
sh assets/docker-compose/dev-lite/readside.sh
Console [1] After all nodes have been started, start consumers
sh assets/scripts/start_consumers.sh
sh assets/docker-compose/vm/stop_all.sh
sh assets/docker-compose/vm/start_all.sh
sh assets/k8s/stop_all.sh
sh assets/k8s/start_all.sh
This will publish a message to the DGR-COP-OBLIGACIONES-TRI topic, using the JSON file at assets/examples/DGR-COP-OBLIGACIONES-TRI.json.
kafkacat -P -b <IP_ADDRESS>:9092 -t DGR-COP-OBLIGACIONES-TRI assets/examples/DGR-COP-OBLIGACIONES-TRI.json
curl <IP_ADDRESS>:8081/state/sujeto/1
curl <IP_ADDRESS>:8081/state/sujeto/1/objeto/1/tipo/I
curl <IP_ADDRESS>:8081/state/sujeto/1/objeto/1/tipo/I/obligacion/1
This would hit the seed node, which is exposed at the port 8081.
Other nodes like node1 and node2, you can find them at 8082 and 8082, respectively.
docker exec -it cassandra bash -c 'cqlsh -u cassandra -p cassandra'
kubectl exec -i $pod_name bash -c 'cqlsh -u cassandra -p cassandra'
This will get you inside Cassandra, where you can run queries like the followings:
select * from read_side.buc_sujeto;
select * from read_side.buc_sujeto_objeto;
select * from read_side.buc_obligaciones;
writeside, readside, and integration
sbt test
writeside only
sbt pcs/test
readside only
sbt readside/test
integration only
sbt it/test


Dear Dry,
The Jackson Women’s Health Organization – the last abortion clinic in Mississippi – needs your help TODAY [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=10526 ].
Against all odds, the clinic remains open – despite crippling legislative attacks and an onslaught of anti-abortion extremist harassment, intimidation – and even violent threats.
This clinic is on the frontline in the war on women in the US. Without the courageous staff and doctors who work at the Jackson clinic, Mississippi women would be left with no access to safe legal abortion in the entire state.
Take a stand against extremism and help defend the last clinic in Mississippi. [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=10526 ] Your donation will go directly to the clinic for a new security system.
Just days ago, anti-abortion extremists from across the country – including advocates of justifiable homicide, those that believe in the murder of doctors – targeted the clinic with angry protests. The clinic and its staff stood strong – but they need more security protection.
Dry, will you make a contribution today? We need to raise critical resources to immediately provide the clinic with a new state of the art security system. [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=10526 ]
Please make a tax-deductible contribution today to support the last clinic in Mississippi.
Without clinics, there is no choice [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=10526 ]. Please help the Jackson Women’s Health Organization keep its staff and patients safe. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=14581 ] For Women’s Lives,
Ellie Smeal duVergne Gaines Ellie Smeal duVergne Gaines President, Feminist Majority Foundation Nation Clinic Access Project Director, Feminist Majority Foundation
1600 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 801, Arlington, VA, 22209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click here. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/supporter/unsubscribe/public/index.sjs?unsubscribe_page_KEY=494 ]


Ocean [ak49], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #92
Ocean [ak49], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
13: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
13: 13% damaged, arrived from Ocean [ak48], owner:
13: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with eight sailors,
13: one riding horse
14: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
14: 13% damaged, departed for Ocean [ak50].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [aj49], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ak50], 6 days
South, to Ocean [al49], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ak48], 6 days


Supratim: Opps! Looks like a 404 Error
Mayukh: Yup! Let us check the code, but meanwhile the user may type 'ENLINEA'.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 1997-06-08
The regression tests have been adapted and extensively modified for the 6.1 release of PostgreSQL.
Three new data types (datetime, timespan, and circle) have been added to the native set of PostgreSQL types. Points, boxes, paths, and polygons have had their output formats made consistent across the data types. The polygon output in misc.out has only been spot-checked for correctness relative to the original regression output.
PostgreSQL 6.1 introduces a new, alternate optimizer which uses genetic algorithms. These algorithms introduce a random behavior in the ordering of query results when the query contains multiple qualifiers or multiple tables (giving the optimizer a choice on order of evaluation). Several regression tests have been modified to explicitly order the results, and hence are insensitive to optimizer choices. A few regression tests are for data types which are inherently unordered (e.g. points and time intervals) and tests involving those types are explicitly bracketed with set geqo to 'off' and reset geqo.
The interpretation of array specifiers (the curly braces around atomic values) appears to have changed sometime after the original regression tests were generated. The current ./expected/*.out files reflect this new interpretation, which might not be correct!
The float8 regression test fails on at least some platforms. This is due
to differences in implementations of pow()
and exp()
and the signaling
mechanisms used for overflow and underflow conditions.
The "random" results in the random test should cause the "random" test to be "failed", since the regression tests are evaluated using a simple diff. However, "random" does not seem to produce random results on my test machine (Linux/gcc/i686).
This migration requires a complete dump of the 6.0 database and a restore of the database in 6.1.
Those migrating from earlier 1.* releases should first upgrade to 1.09 because the COPY output format was improved from the 1.02 release.
Bug Fixes --------- packet length checking in library routines lock manager priority patch check for under/over flow of float8(Bruce) multitable join fix(Vadim) SIGPIPE crash fix(Darren) large object fixes(Sven) allow btree indexes to handle NULLs(Vadim) timezone fixes(D'Arcy) select SUM(x) can return NULL on no rows(Thomas) internal optimizer, executor bug fixes(Vadim) fix problem where inner loop in < or <= has no rows(Vadim) prevent re-commuting join index clauses(Vadim) fix join clauses for multiple tables(Vadim) fix hash, hashjoin for arrays(Vadim) fix btree for abstime type(Vadim) large object fixes(Raymond) fix buffer leak in hash indexes (Vadim) fix rtree for use in inner scan (Vadim) fix gist for use in inner scan, cleanups (Vadim, Andrea) avoid unnecessary local buffers allocation (Vadim, Massimo) fix local buffers leak in transaction aborts (Vadim) fix file manager memmory leaks, cleanups (Vadim, Massimo) fix storage manager memmory leaks (Vadim) fix btree duplicates handling (Vadim) fix deleted rows reincarnation caused by vacuum (Vadim) fix SELECT varchar()/char() INTO TABLE made zero-length fields(Bruce) many psql, pg_dump, and libpq memory leaks fixed using Purify (Igor) Enhancements ------------ attribute optimization statistics(Bruce) much faster new btree bulk load code(Paul) BTREE UNIQUE added to bulk load code(Vadim) new lock debug code(Massimo) massive changes to libpg++(Leo) new GEQO optimizer speeds table multitable optimization(Martin) new WARN message for non-unique insert into unique key(Marc) update x=-3, no spaces, now valid(Bruce) remove case-sensitive identifier handling(Bruce,Thomas,Dan) debug backend now pretty-prints tree(Darren) new Oracle character functions(Edmund) new plaintext password functions(Dan) no such class or insufficient privilege changed to distinct messages(Dan) new ANSI timestamp function(Dan) new ANSI Time and Date types (Thomas) move large chunks of data in backend(Martin) multicolumn btree indexes(Vadim) new SET var TO value command(Martin) update transaction status on reads(Dan) new locale settings for character types(Oleg) new SEQUENCE serial number generator(Vadim) GROUP BY function now possible(Vadim) re-organize regression test(Thomas,Marc) new optimizer operation weights(Vadim) new psql \z grant/permit option(Marc) new MONEY data type(D'Arcy,Thomas) tcp socket communication speed improved(Vadim) new VACUUM option for attribute statistics, and for certain columns (Vadim) many geometric type improvements(Thomas,Keith) additional regression tests(Thomas) new datestyle variable(Thomas,Vadim,Martin) more comparison operators for sorting types(Thomas) new conversion functions(Thomas) new more compact btree format(Vadim) allow pg_dumpall to preserve database ownership(Bruce) new SET GEQO=# and R_PLANS variable(Vadim) old (!GEQO) optimizer can use right-sided plans (Vadim) typechecking improvement in SQL parser(Bruce) new SET, SHOW, RESET commands(Thomas,Vadim) new \connect database USER option new destroydb -i option (Igor) new \dt and \di psql commands (Darren) SELECT "\n" now escapes newline (A. Duursma) new geometry conversion functions from old format (Thomas) Source tree changes ------------------- new configuration script(Marc) readline configuration option added(Marc) OS-specific configuration options removed(Marc) new OS-specific template files(Marc) no more need to edit Makefile.global(Marc) re-arrange include files(Marc) nextstep patches (Gregor Hoffleit) removed Windows-specific code(Bruce) removed postmaster -e option, now only postgres -e option (Bruce) merge duplicate library code in front/backends(Martin) now works with eBones, international Kerberos(Jun) more shared library support c++ include file cleanup(Bruce) warn about buggy flex(Bruce) DG/UX, Ultrix, IRIX, AIX portability fixes


Reese is 13, turning 14 on the 29th, and she is going into freshman year at Blacksburg High School. Reese plays lacrosse and has for five years. She is a defender for Blacksburg high school lacrosse team. She also is a memeber of the Schools drama program and has been in many play such as 15 resons not to be in a play, Meesed up stories, and Mistakes are made. She loves boybands, such as Why don't we, but will listen to just about anything. Reese is in love with coding. She was one of the only girls who took her schools coding class and she took part in KWK over the summer. Reese's insta: @the_strange_one_05


Previous | Contents | Index | Next
You have a square grid. On each square of the grid you can build a tower, with its height ranging from 1 to the size of the grid. Around the edge of the grid are some numeric clues.
Your task is to build a tower on every square, in such a way that:
In harder or larger puzzles, some towers will be specified for you as well as the clues round the edge, and some edge clues may be missing.
This puzzle appears on the web under various names, particularly ‘Skyscrapers’, but I don't know who first invented it.
On Android, please touch for left click and long press for right click. Also note that where this manual refers to pressing a letter on the keyboard, the Android version has icons at the bottom of the screen instead (Control and Shift are not available). There is also an optional "Night mode" which uses darker colours in low light.
Towers shares much of its control system with Solo, Unequal and Keen.
To play Towers, simply click the mouse in any empty square and then type a digit on the keyboard to fill that square with a tower of the given height. If you make a mistake, click the mouse in the incorrect square and press Space to clear it again (or use the Undo feature).
If you right-click in a square and then type a number, that number will be entered in the square as a ‘pencil mark’. You can have pencil marks for multiple numbers in the same square. A square containing a tower cannot also contain pencil marks.
The game pays no attention to pencil marks, so exactly what you use them for is up to you: you can use them as reminders that a particular square needs to be re-examined once you know more about a particular number, or you can use them as lists of the possible numbers in a given square, or anything else you feel like.
To erase a single pencil mark, right-click in the square and type the same number again.
All pencil marks in a square are erased when you left-click and type a number, or when you left-click and press space. Right-clicking and pressing space will also erase pencil marks.
As for Solo, the cursor keys can be used in conjunction with the digit keys to set numbers or pencil marks. Use the cursor keys to move a highlight around the grid, and type a digit to enter it in the highlighted square. Pressing return toggles the highlight into a mode in which you can enter or remove pencil marks.
Pressing M will fill in a full set of pencil marks in every square that does not have a main digit in it.
Left-clicking a clue will mark it as done (grey it out), or unmark it if it is already marked. Holding Control or Shift and pressing an arrow key likewise marks any clue in the given direction.
(All the actions described in section 2.1 are also available.)
These parameters are available from the ‘Custom...’ option on the ‘Type’ menu.
On platforms that support user preferences, the ‘Preferences’ option on the ‘Game’ menu will let you configure the style of the game display. If you don't like the three-dimensional mode, selecting ‘2D’ will switch to a simpler display style in which towers are shown by just writing their height in the square.


It is a subset of \(\mathbf{R}^{n+1}\).
 - Level sets: is the set of points that achieve exactly some value for the function \(f\).

- Graph of a function \(f : \mathbf{R}^n \rightarrow \mathbf{R}\): is the set of input-output pairs that \(f\) can attain, that is:
- Optimization Problems:
- Functional Form: An optimization problem is a problem of the form
\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(p^\ast := \displaystyle\min_x f_0(x) : f_i(x) \le 0, \ \ i=1,\ldots, m\)
where: \(x \in \mathbf{R}^n\) is the decision variable; \(f_0 : \mathbf{R}^n \rightarrow \mathbf{R}\) is the objective function, or cost; \(f_i : \mathbf{R}^n \rightarrow \mathbf{R}, \ \ i=1, \ldots, m\) represent the constraints; \(p^\ast\) is the optimal value. - Feasibility Problems: Sometimes an objective function is not provided. This means that we are just interested in finding a feasible point, or determine that the problem is infeasible.
By convention, we set \(f_0\) to be a constant in that case, to reflect the fact that we are indifferent to the choice of a point x as long as it is feasible.
- Functional Form: An optimization problem is a problem of the form
\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(p^\ast := \displaystyle\min_x f_0(x) : f_i(x) \le 0, \ \ i=1,\ldots, m\)
- Optimality:
- Feasible Set:
\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(\mathbf{X} := \left\{ x \in \mathbf{R}^n ~:~ f_i(x) \le 0, \ \ i=1, \ldots, m \right\}.\) - Optimal Value:
\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\)\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(p^\ast := \min_x : f_0(x) ~:~ f_i(x) \le 0, \ \ i=1, \ldots, m.\) - Optimal Set: The set of feasible points for which the objective function achieves the optimal value:
\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\)\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(\mathbf{X}^{\rm opt} := \left\{ x \in \mathbf{R}^n ~:~ f_0(x) = p^\ast, \ \ f_i(x) \le 0, \ \ i=1,\ldots, m \right\} = \mathrm{arg min}_{x \in \mathbf{X}} f_0(x)\)By convention, the optimal set is empty if the problem is not feasible.
A point \(x\) is said to be optimal if it belongs to the optimal set.
If the optimal value is ONLY attained in the limit, then it is NOT in the optimal set. - Suboptimality: the \(\epsilon\)-suboptimal set is defined as:
\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\)\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(\mathbf{X}_\epsilon := \left\{ x \in \mathbf{R}^n ~:~ f_i(x) \le 0, \ \ i=1, \ldots, m, \ \ f_0(x) \le p^\ast + \epsilon \right\}.\)\(\implies \ \mathbf{X}_0 = \mathbf{X}_{\rm opt}\).
- Local Optimality:
A point \(z\) is Locally Optimal: if there is a value \(R>0\) such that \(z\) is optimal for the following problem:
\(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(min_x : f_0(x) ~:~ f_i(x) \le 0, \ \ i=1, \ldots, m, \ \ \|z-x\|_2 \le R\).i.e. a local minimizer \(x\) minimizes \(f_0\), but only for nearby points on the feasible set.
- Global Optimality:
A point \(z\) is Globally Optimal: if it is the optimal value of the original problem on all of the feasible region.
- Feasible Set:
- Problem Classes:
-
- Least-squares:
- \[\min_x \;\;\;\; \sum_{i=1}^m \left( \sum_{j=1}^n A_{ij} . x_j - b_i \right)^2\]
- where \(A_{ij}, \ b_i, \ 1 \le i \le m, \ 1 \le j \le n\), are given numbers, and \(x \in \mathbf{R}^n\) is the variable.
-
- Linear Programming:
- \[\min \sum_{j=1}^n c_jx_j ~:~ \sum_{j=1}^n A_{ij} . x_j \le b_i , \;\; i=1, \ldots, m,\]
- where \(c_j, b_i\) and \(A_{ij}, \ 1 \le i \le m, \ 1 \le j \le n\), are given real numbers.
-
- Quadratic Programming:
- \(\min_x \;\;\;\; \displaystyle\sum_{i=1}^m \left(\sum_{j=1}^n C_{ij} . x_j+d_i\right)^2 + \sum_{i=1}^n c_ix_i \;:\;\;\;\; \sum_{j=1}^m A_{ij} . x_j \le b_i, \;\;\;\; i=1,\ldots,m.\)
Includes a sum of squared linear functions, in addition to a linear term, in the objective.
-
- Nonlinear optimization:
- A broad class that includes Combinatorial Optimization.
One of the reasons for which non-linear problems are hard to solve is the issue of local minima.
-
- Convex optimization:
- A generalization of QP, where the objective and constraints involve “bowl-shaped”, or convex, functions.
They are easy to solve because they do not suffer from the “curse” of local minima.
-
- Combinatorial optimization:
- In combinatorial optimization, some (or all) the variables are boolean (or integers), reflecting discrete choices to be made.
Combinatorial optimization problems are in general extremely hard to solve. Often, they can be approximately solved with linear or convex programming.
- NON-Convex Optimization Problems [Examples]:
- Boolean/integer optimization: some variables are constrained to be Boolean or integers.
Convex optimization can be used for getting (sometimes) good approximations.
- Cardinality-constrained problems: we seek to bound the number of non-zero elements in a vector variable.
Convex optimization can be used for getting good approximations.
- Non-linear programming: usually non-convex problems with differentiable objective and functions.
Algorithms provide only local minima.
- Boolean/integer optimization: some variables are constrained to be Boolean or integers.
-
Linear Algebra
- Basics:
-
- Linear Independence:
- A set of vectors \(\{x_1, ... , x_m\} \in {\mathbf{R}}^n, i=1, \ldots, m\) is said to be independent if and only if the following condition on a vector \(\lambda \in {\mathbf{R}}^m\):
-
\[\sum_{i=1}^m \lambda_i x_i = 0 \ \ \ \implies \lambda = 0.\]
i.e. no vector in the set can be expressed as a linear combination of the others.
-
- Subspace:
- A subspace of \({\mathbf{R}}^n\) is a subset that is closed under addition and scalar multiplication. Geometrically, subspaces are “flat” (like a line or plane in 3D) and pass through the origin.
- A Subspace \(\mathbf{S}\) can always be represented as the span of a set of vectors \(x_i \in {\mathbf{R}}^n, i=1, \ldots, m\), that is, as a set of the form:
\(\mathbf{S} = \mbox{ span}(x_1, \ldots, x_m) := \left\{ \sum_{i=1}^m \lambda_i x_i ~:~ \lambda \in {\mathbf{R}}^m \right\}.\) \(\\\)
-
- Affine Sets (Cosets | Abstract Algebra):
- An affine set is a translation of a subspace — it is “flat” but does not necessarily pass through 0, as a subspace would.
- An affine set \(\mathbf{A}\) can always be represented as the translation of the subspace spanned by some vectors:
- \(\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\) \(\mathbf{A} = \left\{ x_0 + \sum_{i=1}^m \lambda_i x_i ~:~ \lambda \in {\mathbf{R}}^m \right\}\ \ \\)
for some vectors \(x_0, x_1, \ldots, x_m.\)
\(\implies \mathbf{A} = x_0 + \mathbf{S}.\)
- (Special case) lines: When \(\mathbf{S}\) is the span of a single non-zero vector, the set \(\mathbf{A}\) is called a line passing through the point \(x_0\). Thus, lines have the form
\(\left\{ x_0 + tu ~:~ t \in \mathbf{R} \right\}\),
where \(u\) determines the direction of the line, and \(x_0\) is a point through which it passes.
-
- Basis:
- A basis of \({\mathbf{R}}^n\) is a set of \(n\) independent vectors.
-
- Dimension:
- The number of vectors in the span of the (sub-)space.
-
- Norms and Scalar Products:
-
- Scalar Product:
- The scalar product (or, inner product, or dot product) between two vectors \(x,y \in \mathbf{R}^n\) is the scalar denoted \(x^Ty\), and defined as:
- \[x^Ty = \sum_{i=1}^n x_i y_i.\]
-
- Norms:
- A measure of the “length” of a vector in a given space.
- Theorem.
-
- The \(l_1-norm\):
- \[\|x\|_1 := \sum_{i=1}^n \| x_i \|\]
- Corresponds to the distance travelled on a rectangular grid to go from one point to another.

- Corresponds to the usual notion of distance in two or three dimensions.
-
The \(l_2-norm\) is invariant under orthogonal transformations,
i.e., \(\|x\|_2 = \|Vz\|_2 = \|z\|_2,\) where \(V\) is an orthogonal matrix. -
The set of points with equal l_2-norm is a circle (in 2D), a sphere (in 3D), or a hyper-sphere in higher dimensions.
-
- The \(l_\infty-norm\):
- \[\| x \|_\infty := \displaystyle\max_{1 \le i \le n} \| x_i \|\]
-
useful in measuring peak values.
Induces a square
-
- The Cardinality:
- The Cardinality of a vector \(\vec{x}\) is often called the \(l_0\) (pseudo) norm and denoted with,
- \(\|\vec{x}\|_0\).
-
Defined as the number of non-zero entries in the vector.

-
- The above inequality is an equality if and only if \(x, y\) are collinear:
- \({\displaystyle \max_{x : \: \|x\|_2 \le 1} \: x^Ty = \|y\|_2,}\)
with optimal \(x\) given by
\(x^\ast = \dfrac{y}{\|y\|_2}, \\) if \(y\) is non-zero.
-
- Angles between vectors:
- When none of the vectors x,y is zero, we can define the corresponding angle as theta such that,
- \[\cos\ \theta = \dfrac{x^Ty}{\|x\|_2 \|y\|_2} .\]
-
- Notes:
- Norms and Metrics:
Norms induce metrics on topological spaces but not the other way around.
Technically, a norm is a metric with two additional properties: (1) Translation Invariance (2) Absolute homogeneouity/scalability
We can always define a metric from a norm: \(d(x,y) = \|x - y \|\)
A metric is a function of two variables and a norm is a function of one variable. - Collinearity: In geometry, collinearity of a set of points is the property of their lying on a single line
- Norms and Metrics:


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Bounce.js uses CSS3 animations and transforms, which doesn't seem to be supported by your browser. :(


All Files (66.15% covered at 1.8 hits/line)
12 files in total.
65 relevant lines.
43 lines covered and
22 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/channels/application_cable/channel.rb | 0.0 % | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0.0 |
| app/channels/application_cable/connection.rb | 0.0 % | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0.0 |
| app/controllers/api/v1/api_controller.rb | 100.0 % | 9 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| app/controllers/api/v1/memos_controller.rb | 92.59 % | 50 | 27 | 25 | 2 | 2.9 |
| app/controllers/api/v1/version_controller.rb | 0.0 % | 5 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0.0 |
| app/controllers/application_controller.rb | 100.0 % | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.0 |
| app/jobs/application_job.rb | 0.0 % | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0.0 |
| app/mailers/application_mailer.rb | 0.0 % | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0.0 |
| app/models/application_record.rb | 100.0 % | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| app/models/memo.rb | 100.0 % | 8 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 1.6 |
| app/serializers/memo_serializer.rb | 100.0 % | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| lib/api_constraints.rb | 85.71 % | 17 | 7 | 6 | 1 | 3.4 |
Controllers (80.0% covered at 2.32 hits/line)
4 files in total.
35 relevant lines.
28 lines covered and
7 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/controllers/api/v1/api_controller.rb | 100.0 % | 9 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| app/controllers/api/v1/memos_controller.rb | 92.59 % | 50 | 27 | 25 | 2 | 2.9 |
| app/controllers/api/v1/version_controller.rb | 0.0 % | 5 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0.0 |
| app/controllers/application_controller.rb | 100.0 % | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.0 |
Models (100.0% covered at 1.43 hits/line)
2 files in total.
7 relevant lines.
7 lines covered and
0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/models/application_record.rb | 100.0 % | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |
| app/models/memo.rb | 100.0 % | 8 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 1.6 |
Mailers (0.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
1 files in total.
4 relevant lines.
0 lines covered and
4 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/mailers/application_mailer.rb | 0.0 % | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0.0 |
Helpers (100.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|
Jobs (0.0% covered at 0.0 hits/line)
1 files in total.
2 relevant lines.
0 lines covered and
2 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/jobs/application_job.rb | 0.0 % | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0.0 |
Libraries (85.71% covered at 3.4 hits/line)
1 files in total.
7 relevant lines.
6 lines covered and
1 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib/api_constraints.rb | 85.71 % | 17 | 7 | 6 | 1 | 3.4 |
Ungrouped (20.0% covered at 0.2 hits/line)
3 files in total.
10 relevant lines.
2 lines covered and
8 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/channels/application_cable/channel.rb | 0.0 % | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0.0 |
| app/channels/application_cable/connection.rb | 0.0 % | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0.0 |
| app/serializers/memo_serializer.rb | 100.0 % | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1.0 |


s6-rc
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-rc-dryrun internal program
s6-rc-dryrun is a command wrapper and nullifier, roughly
equivalent to the Unix echo command. When run, it
simply prints its arguments to stdout.
s6-rc-dryrun is not meant to be used directly; it is
internally called by
s6-rc when given the -n
option. When a dry-running s6-rc instance wants to change the
system state by spawning a command cmd, it spawns
s6-rc-dryrun cmd instead, which allows the user
to see what would have been done without actually running the
command.
Interface
s6-rc-dryrun [ -v verbosity ] [ -t timeout ] cmd...
- s6-rc-dryrun prints its name, a colon, a space, and
the space-separated list of its arguments to stdout.
- It then waits for timeout milliseconds, then
exits 0.
Options
- -v verbosity : if verbosity
is 0, s6-rc-dryrun will not print anything to stdout. Default is 1.
- -t timeout : sleep for timeout
milliseconds before exiting. Default is 1000, but when invoked by
s6-rc, it will be the value of the
dryruntimeout argument to the -n option. This is
used to simulate a start or stop script that does not complete
immediately.


--- title: Whoops description: Something went wrong. excerpt: Something went wrong. permalink: /about permalink: /404.html sitemap: false ---
The page you were looking for could not be found.


Epicodus offers three programming tracks. All tracks include an intro to programming, which covers HTML/CSS/Javascript. Answer the below questions to get a track suggestion.
Please keep in mind that students of Epicodus don't always end up working at a job that uses the specific programming languages they learn at Epicodus.
Ruby is a programming language focused on simplicity and productivity. It has an elegant syntax that is natural to read and easy to write. The Ruby programming language is most commonly used with the Ruby on Rails framework.
Ruby and Rails are typically used by younger companies and startups, especially for building interactive web applications. Companies using Ruby and Rails who have hired Epicodus graduates include New Relic, LivingSocial, and SpendWell.
Java is arguably the most popular programming language today. It's used for everything from web applications to backend services to mobile applications to embedded systems. Students who learn Java programming will be able to create dynamic web applications, and be able continue into our Android track.
Companies using Java who have hired Epicodus graduates include Nike and Thetus.
Students who learn C# programming and combine it with their knowledge of the .NET framework can target larger enterprises, government agencies, and companies serving enterprise and government clients for employment.
Companies using C# and .NET who have hired Epicodus graduates include Windsor and Incomm.


This object uses the Freetype library to generate text directly into an image.
More...
|
| | __init__ (const Filename font_filename, int face_index) |
| | The constructor expects the name of some font file that FreeType can read, along with face_index, indicating which font within the file to load (usually 0). More...
|
| |
| | __init__ (const FreetypeFont copy) |
| |
| | __init__ (const PNMTextMaker copy) |
| |
| | __init__ (str font_data, int data_length, int face_index) |
| | This constructor works as above, but it takes the font data from an in- memory buffer instead of from a named file. More...
|
| |
| int | calcWidth (str text) |
| | Returns the width in pixels of the indicated line of text. More...
|
| |
| int | calcWidth (str text) |
| | Returns the width in pixels of the indicated line of text. More...
|
| |
| int | generateInto (str text, PNMImage dest_image, int x, int y) |
| | Generates a single line of text into the indicated image at the indicated position; the return value is the total width in pixels. More...
|
| |
| int | generateInto (str text, PNMImage dest_image, int x, int y) |
| | Generates a single line of text into the indicated image at the indicated position; the return value is the total width in pixels. More...
|
| |
| PNMTextMaker::Alignment | getAlign () |
| |
| int | getDistanceFieldRadius () |
| | Returns the radius previously set with set_distance_field_radius, or 0 otherwise. More...
|
| |
| const LColor | getFg () |
| | Returns the foreground color of text that will be generated by future calls to generate_into(). More...
|
| |
| PNMTextGlyph | getGlyph (int character) |
| | Returns the glyph for the indicated index, or NULL if it is not defined in the font. More...
|
| |
| const LColor | getInterior () |
| | Returns the color that will be used to render the interior portions of hollow fonts. More...
|
| |
| bool | getInteriorFlag () |
| |
| bool | isValid () |
| | Returns true if the PNMTextMaker is valid and ready to generate text, false otherwise. More...
|
| |
| | setAlign (PNMTextMaker::Alignment align_type) |
| |
| | setDistanceFieldRadius (int radius) |
| | If this is set to something other than 0, Panda will generate a signed distance field with the given radius. More...
|
| |
| | setFg (const LColor fg) |
| | Sets the foreground color of text that will be generated by future calls to generate_into(). More...
|
| |
| | setInterior (const LColor interior) |
| | Sets the color that will be used to render the interior portions of hollow fonts in future calls to generate_into(). More...
|
| |
| | setInteriorFlag (bool interior_flag) |
| | Sets the flag that indicates whether the interior of hollow fonts is identified as a preprocess as each glyph is loaded. More...
|
| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from FreetypeFont |
| int | getFontPixelSize () |
| | This is used to report whether the requested pixel size is being only approximated by a fixed-pixel-size font. More...
|
| |
| float | getLineHeight () |
| | Returns the number of units high each line of text is. More...
|
| |
| bool | getNativeAntialias () |
| | Returns whether Freetype's built-in antialias mode is enabled. More...
|
| |
| float | getPixelSize () |
| | Returns the size of the font in pixels, as it appears in the texture. More...
|
| |
| float | getPixelsPerUnit () |
| | Returns the resolution of the texture map. More...
|
| |
| float | getPointSize () |
| | Returns the point size of the font. More...
|
| |
| float | getScaleFactor () |
| | Returns the antialiasing scale factor. More...
|
| |
| float | getSpaceAdvance () |
| | Returns the number of units wide a space is. More...
|
| |
| FreetypeFont::WindingOrder | getWindingOrder () |
| | Returns the winding order set via set_winding_order(). More...
|
| |
| | setNativeAntialias (bool native_antialias) |
| | Sets whether the Freetype library's built-in antialias mode is enabled. More...
|
| |
| bool | setPixelSize (float pixel_size) |
| | Computes the appropriate pixels_per_unit value to set the size of the font in the texture to the indicated number of pixels. More...
|
| |
| bool | setPixelsPerUnit (float pixels_per_unit) |
| | Set the resolution of the texture map, and hence the clarity of the resulting font. More...
|
| |
| bool | setPointSize (float point_size) |
| | Sets the point size of the font. More...
|
| |
| bool | setScaleFactor (float scale_factor) |
| | Sets the factor by which the font is rendered larger by the FreeType library before being filtered down to its actual size in the texture as specified by set_pixels_per_unit().  More...
|
| |
| str | getName () |
| |
| bool | hasName () |
| | Returns true if the Namable has a nonempty name set, false if the name is empty. More...
|
| |
| | output (Ostream out) |
| | Outputs the Namable. More...
|
| |
| | setName (str name) |
| |
This object uses the Freetype library to generate text directly into an image.
It is different from the TextNode/DynamicTextFont interface, which use the Freetype library to generate text in the scene graph, to be rendered onscreen via the Panda render traversal.


\{{ Person.FirstName }},
Thank you for your commitment to our \{{ Account.Name }} account. Your financial gifts help us to continue to reach our mission.
Commitment Amount: $\{{ FinancialPledge.TotalAmount }}
If you have any questions, please contact \{{ 'Global' | Attribute:'OrganizationEmail' }}
Thank you,
\{{ 'Global' | Attribute:'OrganizationName' }}


Ex-Colts Punter Pat McAfee Does Belly Flop Into The Brazos River (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnPat McAfee is a man who knows all about hang-time, as he spent many years in the National Football League booming punts to the opposing teams and celebrating every single good one that he accomplished.
Now, employed by ESPN, the former West Virginia and Indianapolis Colts punter took his talents to Waco, Texas with the College Gameday crew and had some fun with the fans in attendance.
After presenting the segment “You Had One Job!”, McAfee officially kicked off college football Saturday with a belly flop jump right into the Brazos River with his suit on and everything.
“Last time I allegedly did what I’m about to do, I ended up in a jail cell!”


Functions for performing least-squares bilinear clustering of three-way data. The method uses the bilinear decomposition (or bi-additive model) to model two-way matrix slices while clustering over the third way. Up to four different types of clusters are included, one for each term of the bilinear decomposition. In this way, matrices are clustered simultaneously on (a subset of) their overall means, row margins, column margins and row-column interactions. The orthogonality of the bilinear model results in separability of the joint clustering problem into four separate ones. Three of these sub-problems are specific k-means problems, while a special algorithm is implemented for the interactions. Plotting methods are provided, including biplots for the low-rank approximations of the interactions.
| Version: | 1.0.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0), stats, ggplot2 |
| Imports: | plyr, clue, grid, gridExtra, reshape2, Rcpp, mvtnorm, graphics, methods, doParallel, foreach, parallel |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-04-19 |
| Author: | Pieter Schoonees [aut, cre], Patrick Groenen [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Pieter Schoonees <schoonees at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | lsbclust citation info |
| CRAN checks: | lsbclust results |
| Reference manual: | lsbclust.pdf |
| Package source: | lsbclust_1.0.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: lsbclust_1.0.5.zip, r-release: lsbclust_1.0.5.zip, r-oldrel: lsbclust_1.0.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: lsbclust_1.0.5.tgz, r-oldrel: lsbclust_1.0.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | lsbclust archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=lsbclust to link to this page.


Findings
Reading the global graph, it’s clear that there is a huge cloud of pages strictly conneted between them and some small groups at the edges, which are connected with the cloud but not with a big number of links.
If we consider the denser area, it’s possible to see some cluster which represent some sub-themes.
The more evidents are between the concept of copyright and the laws to fight against file sharing, which is also the center of this research. In this area can be found all the main concepts of the controversy: from the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) to the Digital Millenium Copy Act, from copyright to file sharing.
Privacy and online surveillance are themes close to each other but not at the center of the "cloud" (they are in the bottom).
Between these concepts and the previuos cluster there is an empty space to show that the themes are connected but not so strictly. For this reason it has been decided that privacy and surveillance are not included in this analisys.
Looking at the dimension it can be seen that some pages are bigger than others: they’re the keyword of the reserach.


The city of Edmonton, capital city of Alberta Province in Canada, fills roughly 528,634 potholes each year. Pothole repair activity varies seasonally and is highly dependent on weather. A time-series model can be created to estimate at certain points in the year how many potholes are estimated to be filled.
Below is a plot showing a 24 month forward-looking monthly forecast of potholes filled. The model is an exponential smoothing state space model that automatically selected a model with Additive errors, no trend, Additive seasonality, and no trend damping. A Box-Cox transformation was used with \(\lambda\)=.0001 to ensure a forecast lower bound that is non-negative. The R code to implement model fitting was:
ets(time_series, lambda=.0001)
The pothole package includes a model object: pothole_model and a scoring function: pothole_predict that predicts the monthly number of potholes filled in the city of Edmonton. For more detail the source code that generated the model can be viewed here.
To call the pothole_predict function with curl using basic JSON RPC:
curl https://{your_opencpu_server_address}/pothole/R/pothole_predict/json \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"input" :
[
{
"month":"2016-01-01"
},
{
"month":"2016-02-01"
},
{
"month":"2016-03-01"
}
]
}'
The scoring function was designed to accept json data as well as a .csv file as input. The example below illustrates batch scoring using .csv files for both input and output. The .csv file must contain 1 column for each required scoring parameter (example dataset).


Encodes a PHP variable into javascript representation.
Example:
$options['onLoading'] = "doit";
$options['onComplete'] = "more";
//expects the following javascript code
// {'onLoading':'doit','onComplete':'more'}
For higher complexity data structures use jsonEncode and jsonDecode to serialize and unserialize.
static
string
encode
(mixed $value, [boolean $toMap = true], [boolean $encodeEmptyStrings = false])
-
mixed
$value: PHP variable to be encoded
-
boolean
$toMap: whether the output is a map or a list.
-
boolean
$encodeEmptyStrings: wether to encode empty strings too. Default to false for BC.
Deprecated, use isJsLiteral instead
static
void
isFunction
( $js)
static
boolean
isJsLiteral
( $js)
Minimize the size of a javascript script.
This method is based on Douglas Crockford's JSMin.
static
minimized
JSMin
(string $code)
-
string
$code: code that you want to minimzie
Decodes a javascript string into PHP variable.
This method invokes json_decode to perform the decoding.
static
mixed
jsonDecode
(string $value, [bool $assoc = false], [int $depth = 512])
-
string
$value: string to be decoded
-
bool
$assoc: whether to convert returned objects to associative arrays
-
int
$depth: recursion depth
Encodes a PHP variable into javascript string.
This method invokes json_encode to perform the encoding.
static
string
jsonEncode
(mixed $value, [ $options = 0])
-
mixed
$value: variable to be encoded
-
$options
Deprecated, use quoteJsLiteral instead
static
void
quoteFunction
( $js)
static
Marks
quoteJsLiteral
( $js)
Quotes a javascript string.
After processing, the string is safely enclosed within a pair of quotation marks and can serve as a javascript string.
static
string
quoteString
(string $js)
-
string
$js: string to be quoted
Renders javascript block
static
string
renderScriptBlock
(string $script)
-
string
$script: javascript block
Renders a list of javascript blocks
static
string
renderScriptBlocks
(array $scripts)
-
array
$scripts: javascript blocks
Renders a javascript file
static
string
renderScriptFile
(string $file)
-
string
$file: URL to the javascript file
Renders a list of javascript files
static
string
renderScriptFiles
(array $files)
-
array
$files: URLs to the javascript files


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data evaluated as indicated in comments:
HL - E.P. Hunter and S.G. Lias
L - S.G. Lias
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LL - S.G. Lias and J.F. Liebman
LBLHLM - S.G. Lias, J.E. Bartmess, J.F. Liebman, J.L. Holmes, R.D. Levin, and W.G. Mallard
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
View reactions leading to BaO+ (ion structure unspecified)
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE (evaluated) | 6.46 ± 0.07 | eV | N/A | N/A | L |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| Proton affinity (review) | 1215.4 | kJ/mol | N/A | Hunter and Lias, 1998 | HL |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| Gas basicity | 1187.6 | kJ/mol | N/A | Hunter and Lias, 1998 | HL |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6.91 | EI | Koitabashi, 1994 | LL |
| 6.5 ± 0.15 | EVAL | Belyaev, Gotkis, et al., 1990 | LL |
| 6.46 ± 0.07 | PE | Dyke, Feher, et al., 1987 | LBLHLM |
| 6.8 ± 0.2 | EI | Murad, 1981 | LLK |
| 6.9 ± 0.1 | EI | Rauh and Ackermann, 1976 | LLK |
| 6.5 ± 0.2 | EI | Hilpert, Naoumidis, et al., 1975 | LLK |
| 7. ± 1. | EI | Farber and Srivastava, 1975 | LLK |
| 6.97 ± 0.12 | EI | Panchenkov, Gusarov, et al., 1973 | LLK |
| 6.8 ± 0.5 | EI | Pupp, Yamdagni, et al., 1969 | RDSH |
| 6.5 ± 0.3 | EI | Mesnard, Uzan, et al., 1963 | RDSH |
| 6.89 ± 0.03 | PE | Dyke, Feher, et al., 1987 | Vertical value; LBLHLM |
| Ion | AE (eV) | Other Products | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ba+ | ~11. | O | EI | Koitabashi, 1994 | LL |
| Ba+ | 10.95 ± 0.18 | O | EI | Panchenkov, Gusarov, et al., 1973 | LLK |
| Ba+ | 13.7 ± 0.5 | O | EI | Mesnard, Uzan, et al., 1966 | RDSH |
| Ba+ | 13.2 ± 0.2 | O | EI | Mesnard, Uzan, et al., 1963 | RDSH |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| [36490-38620] 1 | ||||||||||||
| Field, Capelle, et al., 1975 | ||||||||||||
| B (1Π) | 32866.4 | 488 H | 3.6 | B ↔ X R | 32775 H | |||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A' 1Π | 17691 2 | 443 H | 1.66 | 0.2252 3 | 0.00130 | (0.00000023) | 2.285 | A' ↔ X 4 R | 17578 H | |||
| Hsu, Krugh, et al., 1974; Pruett and Zare, 1975; missing citation; Engelke, Sander, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| a 3Π0+ | 17586.5 2 | 449.0 5 | 2.5 | 0.22544 5 | 0.00138 | |||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| a 3Π1 | 17442 2 | [445] 5 | (4.5) | [0.2254] 5 | 2.289 | |||||||
| a 3Π2 | 17393 2 | 5 | 5 | |||||||||
| A 1Σ+ | 16807.2 | 499.7 6 Z | 1.64 | 0.25832 6 | 0.001070 | 0.00000028 | 2.1338 | A ↔ X R 7 8 | 16722.25 Z | |||
| missing citation; missing citation; missing citation; Sakurai, Johnson, et al., 1970; Dagdigian, Cruse, et al., 1974 | ||||||||||||
| Microwave optical double resonance | ||||||||||||
| Field, Bradford, et al., 1972; Field, Bradford, et al., 1972, 2; Field, English, et al., 1973 | ||||||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 669.76 9 Z | 2.028 10 | -0.0035 | 0.3126140 9 | 0.0013921 | -0.00000433 | 2.724E-07 | 1.939692 11 12 | |||
| Wharton and Klemperer, 1963; Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1970; Tiemann, Bojaschewsky, et al., 1974 | ||||||||||||
| Mol. beam electric 13 and magn. reson. 14 | ||||||||||||
| Wharton, Kaufman, et al., 1962; Brooks and Kaufman, 1965 |
| 1 | Nineteen 1Σ+ vibronic levels belonging to two or more perturbed electronic states. 17 |
| 2 | 3Π2, 3Π1, 3Π0, and 1Π, [see Field, 1974] correspond to Q, Z, Y, and X, respectively, of Lagerqvist, Lind, et al., 1949, Kovacs and Lagerqvist, 1950. |
| 3 | Only v=12,17,18 have been rotationally analyzed Pruett and Zare, 1975. In addition, constants for v=2,3,4 have been derived Lagerqvist, Lind, et al., 1949, Kovacs and Lagerqvist, 1950 from perturbations Field, 1974 in v=3,4,5, respectively, of A 1Σ+. Σ+ |
| 4 | Radiative lifetime τ(v=13...17)= 9 μs Pruett and Zare, 1975. Similar lifetimes observed by Sakurai, Johnson, et al., 1970,2O can be attributed to either A' 1Π or a 3Πi; see Field, Jones, et al., 1974. |
| 5 | From perturbations in A 1Σ+ Lagerqvist, Lind, et al., 1949, Kovacs and Lagerqvist, 1950, Field, 1974. Field, 1974 has adopted the following constants a 3Πi; Te = 17483 Field, 1974, a 3Πi; A= -105 Field, 1974, a 3Πi; ωe= 448.3 Field, 1974, a 3Πi; ωexe=2.39 Field, 1974, a 3Πi; Be=0.2244 Field, 1974, a 3Πi αe=0.0014 Field, 1974. |
| 6 | Partially deperturbed constants. Numerous interactions with levels of a 3Πi and A' 1Π, except in v=0 which is unperturbed Lagerqvist, Lind, et al., 1949, Kovacs and Lagerqvist, 1950, Field, 1974. Potential curve Singh and Rai, 1966, Tawde and Tulasigeri, 1975. |
| 7 | Radiative lifetime τ(v=0) = 0.356 μs; f00(A←X) = 0.00026 Johnson, 1972. Slight variation of τ with v. |
| 8 | Relative intensities Vaidya, Desai, et al., 1964, Walvekar and Korwar, 1969, Degen, Brown, et al., 1971, Best and Hoffman, 1973; Franck-Condon factors Ortenberg, Glasko, et al., 1964, Wentink and Spindler, 1972, Tawde and Tulasigeri, 1975. |
| 9 | The ground state constants have been derived Field, Capelle, et al., 1975 from a combination of microwave rotational constants Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1970, Tiemann, Bojaschewsky, et al., 1974, electronic band origins Lagerqvist, Lind, et al., 1949, and data on higher vibrational levels (v ≤ 34) obtained by optical-optical double resonance photoluminescence spectroscopy. They were used for the construction of the RKR potential curve up to v=40 Field, Capelle, et al., 1975. |
| 10 | ωeze = -6.3E-5. |
| 11 | From the Dunham corrected microwave Be value in Tiemann, Bojaschewsky, et al., 1974. |
| 12 | Microwave sp. 18 |
| 13 | μel (v)=[7.934 + 0.042(v+1/2)] D. |
| 14 | gJ = (-)0.103. |
| 15 | By extrapolation of the highest observed ground state levels (v=0,J) populated in the reaction Ba+CO2 under single-collision conditions Dagdigian, Cruse, et al., 1974. Compatible with lower bounds obtained from the short-wavelength limits of the Ba+NO2 Ottinger and Zare, 1970, Jonah, Zare, et al., 1972 and Ba+ClO2 Engelke, Sander, et al., 1976 chemiluminescence spectra. Flame photometric values 16,27,36, if corrected to a 1Σ ground state, are near 5.69 eV. Earlier measurements reviewed in Schofield, 1967, Gaydon, 1968. |
| 16 | Electron impact appearance potential Panchenkov, Gusarov, et al., 1973, Rauh and Ackermann, 1976. |
| 17 | Optical-optical double resonance laser spectroscopy. |
| 18 | Values of eqQ(135,137Ba) in Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1970, Tiemann, Bojaschewsky, et al., 1974. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.

The dissociation energy of barium oxide,
High Temp. Sci., 1975, 7, 74. [all data]
Panchenkov, Gusarov, et al., 1973
Panchenkov, I.G.; Gusarov, A.V.; Gorokhov, L.N.,
Dissociation energy of the barium oxide molecule,
Russ. J. Phys. Chem., 1973, 47, 55. [all data]
Pupp, Yamdagni, et al., 1969
Pupp, C.; Yamdagni, R.; Porter, R.F.,
Mass spectrometric study of the evaporation of BaMoO4 and BaWO4,
J. Inorg. Nucl. Chem., 1969, 31, 2021. [all data]
Mesnard, Uzan, et al., 1963
Mesnard, G.; Uzan, R.; Cabaud, B.,
Potentiels d'apparition des ions obtenus dans un spectrometre de masse a partir d'oxydes alcalino-terreux,
Cahiers Phys., 1963, 17, 333. [all data]
Mesnard, Uzan, et al., 1966
Mesnard, G.; Uzan, R.; Cabaud, B.,
Etude au spectrometre de masse des produits d'evaporation du bioxyde de titane et du titanate de baryum,
Rev. Phys. Appl., 1966, 1, 123. [all data]
Field, Capelle, et al., 1975
Field, R.W.; Capelle, G.A.; Revelli, M.A.,
Optical-optical double resonance laser spectroscopy of BaO,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 63, 3228. [all data]
Hsu, Krugh, et al., 1974
Hsu, C.J.; Krugh, W.D.; Palmer, H.B.; Obenauf, R.H.; Aten, C.F.,
 A, 1970, 25, 1750. [all data]
Tiemann, Bojaschewsky, et al., 1974
Tiemann, E.; Bojaschewsky, M.; Sauter-Servaes, C.; Torring, T.,
Rotationsspektrum von BaO,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1974, 29, 1692. [all data]
Wharton, Kaufman, et al., 1962
Wharton, L.; Kaufman, M.; Klemperer, W.,
Electric resonance spectrum and dipole moment of BaO,
J. Chem. Phys., 1962, 37, 621. [all data]
Brooks and Kaufman, 1965
Brooks, R.; Kaufman, M.,
Rotational magnetic moment of BaO,
J. Chem. Phys., 1965, 43, 3406. [all data]
Field, 1974
Field, R.W.,
Assignment of the lowest 3Π and 1Π states of CaO, SrO, and BaO,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 60, 2400. [all data]
Lagerqvist, Lind, et al., 1949
Lagerqvist, A.; Lind, E.; Barrow, R.F.,
Band-spectrum of barium oxide,
Nature (London), 1949, 164, 923. [all data]
Kovacs and Lagerqvist, 1950
Kovacs, I.; Lagerqvist, A.,
Perturbations in the BaO spectrum,
J. Chem. Phys., 1950, 18, 1683. [all data]
Field, Jones, et al., 1974
Field, R.W.; Jones, C.R.; Broida, H.P.,
Gas-phase reaction of Ba with N2O. II. Mechanism of reaction,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 60, 4377. [all data]
Singh and Rai, 1966
Singh, R.B.; Rai, D.K.,
Potential curves for some diatomic molecules: P2, PN, SiN, NBr, BaO, BeF, SiF & SnF,
Indian J. Pure Appl. Phys., 1966, 4, 102. [all data]
Tawde and Tulasigeri, 1975
Tawde, N.R.; Tulasigeri, V.G.,
Franck-Condon factors, r-centroids and electronic transition moment variation with internuclear distance of the A1Σ-X1Σ band system of BaO using RKR potentials,
Acta Phys. Acad. Sci. Hung., 1975, 38, 299. [all data]
Johnson, 1972
Johnson, S.E.,
Measured radiative lifetimes and electronic quenching cross sections of BaO(A1Σ),
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 56, 149. [all data]
Vaidya, Desai, et al., 1964
Vaidya, W.M.; Desai, D.D.; Bidaye, R.G.,
Intensity distribution in the A1Σ-X1Σ system of BaO,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1964, 4, 353. [all data]
Walvekar and Korwar, 1969
Walvekar, A.P.; Korwar, V.M.,
Vibrational transition probabilities of the bands of the BaO (A1Σ-X1Σ) system,
J. Phys. B:, 1969, 2, 115. [all data]
Degen, Brown, et al., 1971
Degen, V.; Brown, N.; Romick, G.J.,
Rotational and vibrational temperatures of BaO from a barium release at 170 km, and the synthetic spectrum of BaO in the region 4700 Å to 15,500 Å,
Planet. Space Sci., 1971, 19, 1625. [all data]
Best and Hoffman, 1973
Best, G.T.; Hoffman, H.S.,
The electronic transition moment of the A1Σ-X1Σ band system of BaO,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1973, 13, 69. [all data]
Ortenberg, Glasko, et al., 1964
Ortenberg, F.S.; Glasko, V.B.; Dmitriev, A.I.,
Vibrational transition probabilities for band systems of some diatomic oxides. II.,
Sov. Astron. Engl. Transl., 1964, 8, 258, In original 332. [all data]
Wentink and Spindler, 1972
Wentink, T., Jr.; Spindler, R.J., Jr.,
Franck-Condon factors, r-centroids and oscillator strength of BaO (A1Σ-X1Σ),
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1972, 12, 129. [all data]
Ottinger and Zare, 1970
Ottinger, Ch.; Zare, R.N.,
Crossed beam chemiluminescence,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1970, 5, 243. [all data]
Jonah, Zare, et al., 1972
Jonah, C.D.; Zare, R.N.; Ottinger, Ch.,
Crossed-beam chemiluminescence studies of some group IIa metal oxides,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 56, 263. [all data]
Schofield, 1967
Schofield, K.,
The bond dissociation energies of group IIA diatomic oxides,
Chem. Rev., 1967, 67, 707. [all data]
Gaydon, 1968
Gaydon, A.G.,
Dissociation energies and spectra of diatomic molecules, Chapman and Hall, Ltd., 3rd Edition, London, 1968, 1. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| AE | Appearance energy |
| IE (evaluated) | Recommended ionization energy |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
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Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
Boost.Container library implements several well-known containers, including STL containers. The aim of the library is to offers advanced features not present in standard containers or to offer the latest standard draft features for compilers that comply with C++03.
In short, what does Boost.Container offer?
flat_map
, flat_set
, flat_multiset
and flat_multiset
:
drop-in replacements for standard associative containers but more memory
friendly and with faster searches.
stable_vector
:
a std::list and std::vector hybrid with random-access iterators that
offers iterator stability in insertions and erasures.
slist
: the classic
pre-standard singly linked list container.
There is no need to compile Boost.Container, since it's a header only library. Just include your Boost header directory in your compiler include path.
Boost.Container requires a decent C++98 compatibility. Some compilers known to work are:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block nav %}
Scheduling courses has never been simpler.
If any course code or CRN is invalid, the scheduler will raise an error.
If you get no results, one of the following has occured:
Constant CRNs allow you to add constraints to specific courses. For example, if you want to take only sections 01 and 03 of MATH 1120 into consideration, you can add the course code as usual in the first section, and then specify which CRNs you'd like to add in the second section.
The scheduler will automatically determine which CRN belongs to which course and applies the constraint(s) to the resulting schedules.
You can access this site using either of these URLs: Jadawil or UAEUSched.
Please keep in mind that this service is still in a very early stage of development, meaning that you will encounter bugs.


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#include <GrAnimPlayer.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | ESTATE { ES_STOPPED, ES_PLAYING, ES_PAUSED } |
Public Member Functions | |
| GrAnimPlayer (GrModel *target) | |
| class header. | |
| ~GrAnimPlayer () | |
| GrAnimPlayer * | Clone (GrModel *newTarget) const |
| clones the animation player. | |
| unsigned int | AddAnim (const tstring &name, GrAnim *animRoot) |
| returns the animation mix ID. | |
| unsigned int | GetAnimId (const char *name) |
| GrAnim * | GetAnim (unsigned int id) |
| void | SetActiveAnim (unsigned int id, float fadeDuration=0.0f) |
| play, pause, etc. | |
| void | Play () |
| void | Pause () |
| void | Stop () |
| ESTATE | GetState () const |
| unsigned int | GetCurAnimId () const |
| unsigned int | GetPrevAnimId () const |
| GrAnim * | GetCurAnim () const |
| GrAnim * | GetPrevAnim () const |
| void | SeekCurTo (float time) |
| operations possible on the currently set animation. | |
| void | ApplyPose (float timeAdvance) |
| update the current active mix(es). | |
| GrAnimXFormCache & | GetTransformCache () |
| gets a reference to the transform cache. |
Definition at line 22 of file GrAnimPlayer.h.
| enum GrAnimPlayer::ESTATE |
| GrAnimPlayer::GrAnimPlayer | ( | GrModel * | target | ) |
class header.
File: GrAnimPlayer.h Author: Kevin Bray Created: 04-08-06 Copyright © 2005 Bootstrap Studios project includes. class GrAnimPlayer ctor & dtor
Definition at line 25 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| GrAnimPlayer::~GrAnimPlayer | ( | ) |
Definition at line 39 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| void GrAnimPlayer::ApplyPose | ( | float | timeAdvance | ) |
update the current active mix(es).
set the blend weight on the current animation.
set the blend weight on the previous animation.
apply animation data
Definition at line 146 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| GrAnimPlayer * GrAnimPlayer::Clone | ( | GrModel * | newTarget | ) | const |
clones the animation player.
public methods
create a new animation player and clone the animation trees.
return the new animation player.
Definition at line 51 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| GrAnim * GrAnimPlayer::GetAnim | ( | unsigned int | id | ) |
Definition at line 91 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| unsigned int GrAnimPlayer::GetAnimId | ( | const char * | name | ) |
Definition at line 79 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| GrAnim* GrAnimPlayer::GetCurAnim | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 53 of file GrAnimPlayer.h.
| unsigned int GrAnimPlayer::GetCurAnimId | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 51 of file GrAnimPlayer.h.
| GrAnim* GrAnimPlayer::GetPrevAnim | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 54 of file GrAnimPlayer.h.
| unsigned int GrAnimPlayer::GetPrevAnimId | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 52 of file GrAnimPlayer.h.
| ESTATE GrAnimPlayer::GetState | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 49 of file GrAnimPlayer.h.
| GrAnimXFormCache& GrAnimPlayer::GetTransformCache | ( | ) | [inline] |
| void GrAnimPlayer::Pause | ( | ) |
Definition at line 121 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| void GrAnimPlayer::Play | ( | ) |
Definition at line 114 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| void GrAnimPlayer::SeekCurTo | ( | float | time | ) |
operations possible on the currently set animation.
Definition at line 138 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.
| void GrAnimPlayer::SetActiveAnim | ( | unsigned int | id, | |
| float | fadeDuration = 0.0f | |||
| ) |
| void GrAnimPlayer::Stop | ( | ) |
Definition at line 128 of file GrAnimPlayer.cpp.


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Data Structures | |
| struct | SI_PIMA_Container_t |
| PIMA Still Image Device Command/Response Container. More... | |
Defines | |
| #define | UNICODE_STRING_LENGTH(Chars) ((Chars) << 1) |
| #define | PIMA_COMMAND_SIZE(Params) |
| #define | PIMA_DATA_SIZE(DataLen) |
Enumerations | |
| enum | SI_PIMA_Container_Types_t { CType_Undefined = 0, CType_CommandBlock = 1, CType_DataBlock = 2, CType_ResponseBlock = 3, CType_EventBlock = 4 } |
| enum | SI_PIMA_ResponseCodes_t { PIMA_RESPONSE_OK = 1, PIMA_RESPONSE_GeneralError = 2, PIMA_RESPONSE_SessionNotOpen = 3, PIMA_RESPONSE_InvalidTransaction = 4, PIMA_RESPONSE_OperationNotSupported = 5, PIMA_RESPONSE_ParameterNotSupported = 6 } |
Constants, Types and Enum definitions that are common to both Device and Host modes for the USB Still Image Class.
| #define PIMA_COMMAND_SIZE | ( | Params | ) |
((sizeof(SI_PIMA_Container_t) - 12) + \ ((Params) * sizeof(uint32_t)))
Used in the DataLength field of a PIMA container, to give the total container size in bytes for a command container.
| [in] | Params | Number of parameters which are to be sent in the Param field of the container. |
| #define PIMA_DATA_SIZE | ( | DataLen | ) |
((sizeof(SI_PIMA_Container_t) - 12) + \ (DataLen))
Used in the DataLength field of a PIMA container, to give the total container size in bytes for a data container.
| [in] | DataLen | Length in bytes of the data in the container. |
| #define UNICODE_STRING_LENGTH | ( | Chars | ) | ((Chars) << 1) |
Length in bytes of a given Unicode string's character length.
| [in] | Chars | Total number of Unicode characters in the string. |
Enums for the possible status codes of a returned Response Block from an attached PIMA compliant Still Image device.


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./komodod -ac_name=ZAWY24 -ac_adaptivepow=1 -ac_supply=1000000 -ac_reward=10000000000 -ac_cc=2 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> &
A channel to discuss mining. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:29 PM
his Internet is worse?
Alright25-Jun-18 06:30 PM
Something to do with mining a bunch of blocks while there is a pending notarization
but the purpose of testing it was to see if it rewound properly(edited)
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:30 PM
the notary should be like every 20 or 30 blocks, no?(edited)
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:31 PM
not really
the freq is 2 blocks per AC but 10 blocks of KMD
but that assumes every notarizations happens... and that doesnt happen every time... its a lot better than it was i the past but stil not 100% perfect
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:32 PM
It can't be every 2 blocks (going by my SN numbers)
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:32 PM
ok... each AC gets a notarixzation every 2 blocks of its chain but only if 10 KMD blocks have passed.
If KMD is in f4a and no blocks are mined for 25mins... then SN can have a shit load of blocks before a Notarixztion
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:33 PM
so, like I said, 20-30
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:33 PM
if your mining it that fast yes
btw if your minign AC can you please add my node
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:33 PM
not on-demand = ~ a block per minute average
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:33 PM
<IP_ADDRESS>
unless your trying to fork.... lol then dont haha
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:35 PM
lol I wasn't "trying to"; it spun up to the full 16k faster than I expected
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:35 PM
lol
i was joking
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:36 PM
so, either it didn't fork or someone followed and mined the fork (consolidation payment just got confirmed)(edited)
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:37 PM
well KMD is in f4a so notarizations are not really working.. thats when I do updates etc... even if it is 2:30 am here
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:38 PM
how lazy am I that I never even know when the f4a is
one of these days, I'll probably do the smart thing and mine something else and buy KMD
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:40 PM
lol
with your hash power, you might be able to mine the entire f4a, with an auto statum... might help KMD out too, still se 20-30mins blocks in it. Miners dont mine, until diff drops lots then hit it ahrd and mine all the 64 blocks super fast.
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:42 PM
all my KMD miners are 24/7 KMD
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:42 PM
yeah... thats prolly best way to go with the new algo for NN... f4a should be shelved as soon as its possible, likely next year at hard fork though (edited)
nearly 15mins for a block rn...
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:43 PM
irony is that I normally get more during the NN 33hrs than I do during the f4a
1
last f4a, I got 1 block
looks like I got 3 so far this time
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:45 PM
all I need it this next one lol... man its getting late
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:46 PM
with the market how it is, I wouldn't mind one of those magic blocks right about now
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:46 PM
haha.. biggest one here is 13
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:46 PM
I hit 1 for 1500, but most of them that I've hit were like 4-7
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:47 PM
4, 7 and 13 I think here so far.
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:47 PM
most of mine have bee like 6
it isn't mega, but I'll never complain about a 2fer
1
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 06:50 PM
got over 1800KMD first month of NN, this month lucky to make 1500, but the long block issue outside of f4a is gone, so its worth it.
and theres more for you
lol
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 06:53 PM
tbt, this month SN is paying my bills
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 07:02 PM
no joy
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 07:08 PM
lol sorry we got a block... afte 30mins had to attend to something
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 07:09 PM
lol
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 07:10 PM
lucky I bothered to stay here talking to you and didnt just go to bed, as I left PATH out of my cron tab and nothing was working lol
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 07:10 PM
been there
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 07:18 PM
one cracks and they all fall like dominoes
looks like RXuFayVXUyKLu9d8tDwfHMnecmSPNrpAJJ came late to the party with a rental
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 07:36 PM
lol
the notarizations even on my node went insane... when the blocks started flowing
xRobeSx25-Jun-18 07:46 PM
I just plugged in the z9 and it sounded like a rocket ship taking off hah
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 07:49 PM
I take it you have no S9s?
double the fans and that's 1 S9
jansako25-Jun-18 07:53 PM
@ComputerGenie u did you pulled my miner off on a fork of DEX again? I am mostly the only one who keeps a GPU on it (since you left, that is)(edited)
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 07:55 PM
wasn't me, I almost never touch DEX
jansako25-Jun-18 07:55 PM
thought it was you pushed that 10ksol on it
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 07:56 PM
I think I maybe mined it for 1 day :/
jansako25-Jun-18 07:56 PM
hmm... someone has a lot of hash to throw around . Oh well, not sure what they expect to get, it has been like 0.1/day or less for a while
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 07:57 PM
well, for ~5k people, 10-16k fits in your hand
jansako25-Jun-18 07:58 PM
no idea what that means... time to go to bed I think. Later!


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Notes:
- Due to https://code.google.com/p/webrtc/issues/detail?id=1203,
you must create a data channel to actually get a call negotiated. Add
one call at a time and click "add echoing data channel" for each and
you'll be fine.
- For unknown reasons, adding a new data channel will clear the
input field contents for all other channels on the same call. This is
not the data channel's fault though.
|


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| DOSE: |
4 tsp |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
It was 8:46 or so, and I had had a stressful day, so I was looking for a way - any way - to get high. I had very few choices; Triple C, alcohol, and nutmeg. Seeing as I'd never done the latter, I decided I'd try it. I took down the newly-bought glass shaker and put about four generous teaspoons of the spice into a large glass of milk. I gobbled it down as best I could, and went to watch a movie in the living room.
About half-way through the film, I began to have trouble focusing on the screen. My mom also noted how I wouldn't shutup, which was quite true. I attributed that to the drug, and then just laid back waiting for the drug to really kick in. At 1:00, I didn't feel anything. Quite disappointed, I went off to sleep.
When I woke up, there was definitely something different going on. It was 6:00, all of the alarms were beeping viciously for my mother to get to work (I didn't have school), and I was somehow, off. Off. Ha. I'll be more specific. I felt the kind of sort of clouded mind, the carelessness that the latter part of a high off marijuanna would bring. I kept smiling and laughing, as I couldn't control it. I felt like eating even though I wasn't hungry. However, it was early and I was still sleepy so I just crawled back into bed after turning off the alarms and I fell back to sleep quite quickly.
When I woke up again, it was 11 in the morning and that previously mentioned 'clouded head' had gotten alot more intense. I immediately sat up, and ate. And ate. And ate. Let's see. I had two bowls of soup, one bowl of heavily sugared shredded wheat, two slices of toast with butter, I drink about half a gallon of milk straight from the container, and I was chewing lots of gum. That last one may not be accurate. Then I picked up a book I had not yet read as it seemed like a splendid idea. About 120 pages in, I realized how high I was. And it wasn't going away; it felt like it was just beginning. Also, though I hate to note such things, I was feeling extremely sexual.
After a good deal more reading, my mother (she had decided not to go to work, ugh) said she was going to pick up my brothers and bring them to their sport activity so I got ready. I noted that I was stumbling a little. I also forgot to note a very, very important fact. When I was laying down on the couch, quite comfortable, reading that book I've already told about, my cat came to visit me and laid on my tummy as I continued to read. As I glanced into her eyes, suddenly I could not turn away, and saw two beautiful worlds just staring at me. They seemed ancient, reminding me of the pyramids of Egypt or just deserts, deserts with blue skies and wind. Either way, I was just tripping fabulously, feeling quite strange.
When my mom and I got to my brother's (I had decided to invade that place for a little) I immediately turned to the kitchen and ate some meat, some frosting, and alot of orange juice - again, straight from the carton. The feelings in my head were quite new, practically the same as weed except that it wasn't camera-view and I could see like I was sober. Anyways, my brothers acted sort of positively towards me, which usually isn't the case, so I suppose my body-language said I was very laid back and chill.
I tried reading the newspaper, tripping over words and having trouble understanding what I was reading for my thoughts were constantly drifting. After that, I came here, to the computer, to document this trip as I love to document all of my drug experiences.
Anyways, yes, this has been my nutmeg experience! I used a bottle of ground nutmeg, which cost like $6 and which I bought at a grocery store, and I had about four teaspoons. Took a while to kick in, as I had only awoke the following morning to find myself high but until then I presume I was sober.
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.


| Constants |
| DEFAULT |
The restart behavior for the element is determined by the value of the ::XTiming::RestartDefault attribute.
This is the default value for the ::XTiming::Restart attribute.
|
| INHERIT |
Specifies that the value of this attribute (and of the restart behavior) are
inherited from the ::XTiming::RestartDefault value of the parent element.
If there is no parent element, the value is AnimationRestart::ALWAYS.
This is the default value for the ::XTiming::RestartDefault attribute.
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| ALWAYS |
The element can be restarted at any time.
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| WHEN_NOT_ACTIVE |
The element can only be restarted when it is not active (i.e. it can be restarted after the active end).
Attempts to restart the element during its active duration are ignored.
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| NEVER |
The element cannot be restarted for the remainder of the current simple
duration of the parent time container.
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| Constants' Details |
DEFAULT
const short DEFAULT = 0;
- Description
- The restart behavior for the element is determined by the value of the ::XTiming::RestartDefault attribute.
This is the default value for the ::XTiming::Restart attribute.
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INHERIT
const short INHERIT = 0;
- Description
- Specifies that the value of this attribute (and of the restart behavior) are
inherited from the ::XTiming::RestartDefault value of the parent element.
If there is no parent element, the value is AnimationRestart::ALWAYS.
This is the default value for the ::XTiming::RestartDefault attribute.
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ALWAYS
const short ALWAYS = 1;
- Description
- The element can be restarted at any time.
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WHEN_NOT_ACTIVE
const short WHEN_NOT_ACTIVE = 2;
- Description
- The element can only be restarted when it is not active (i.e. it can be restarted after the active end).
Attempts to restart the element during its active duration are ignored.
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NEVER
const short NEVER = 3;
- Description
- The element cannot be restarted for the remainder of the current simple
duration of the parent time container.
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I interview web developers. Here's how to impress me.
I have seven years of interviewing experience with web developers. I’ve seen the good, the bad, and everything in-between. Here’s some of what I’ve learned to look for when interviewing web developers.
Don’t just know what—know why.
So you know every tag in HTML5. Great. Do you know why you’d use an article instead of a section? You’ve studied up on AngularJS, but can you list a good real-world use case on an average project?
Imagine a mechanic charging you $20 extra for an oil change for a new, experimental oil, but not being able to tell you why that experimental oil is better for you. If you can’t explain why your technologies are important, that’s what I’m afraid you’ll do. I need to be given a reason to believe that you know when to use — and when not to use — the technologies you know to more effectively solve problems.
Knowing why also shows me that you’re involved in the ongoing discussions in our industry. Our industry is always growing and changing. If you’re not deeply involved with it, you will get left behind. Knowing, and voicing, why your knowledge matters shows me that you don’t just know today’s technology, but you’ll know tomorrow’s technology when it becomes available. That trait is just as important as knowing the technology in the first place.
Be a king or queen of the basics, not a jack of all technologies.
I talk with a lot of developers who list Angular, Ember, React, or other fancy JavaScript libraries among their technical skills. That’s great, but can you turn that mess of functions the junior developer wrote into a custom extensible object that we can use on other projects, even if we don’t have the extra room for hefty libraries? Can you code an image slider with vanilla JavaScript so we don’t have to add jQuery to an older website just for one piece of functionality? Can you tell me what recursion is and give me a real-world example?
Unless I specifically ask for it, I’d rather see things like OOP and CSS animation on resumés than whatever the flavor-of-the-week framework is. The fact is, we use advanced CSS and JavaScript on almost every project we work on, but we may not get around to using that new framework before the next major release completely changes everything you know about it. I’m not saying there’s no value in learning the latest and greatest, but make sure you have a very firm foundation in more usable technologies before you move on to more specialized ones.
Know how to solve business problems, not just technical problems.
Come in with at least one example where you helped meet a business objective in a way that no one else could. Good developers follow processes, but great developers can identify problems with existing processes. Good developers give the client the solution they want, but great developers suggest new solutions to reduce project costs and timelines. Where have you gone beyond the initial request?
In the end, our jobs are about two things: time and money. If we can’t save the client one of these things, we’re not experts — we’re just code monkeys. These are the problems that management deals with daily. If you can show that you can help us with these, you’re a lot more likely to land a spot on our teams.
In communicating these, focus on the numbers. Don’t tell us you improved the process — tell us how many hours you saved your team. Don’t tell us you started A/B testing some of your sites — tell us how much you improved on-site conversions. The numbers are what matter, not the initiatives. That’s the language of success.
Know what you need to work on.
Ask a street fighter what he needs to improve about his fighting style and you won’t get a solid answer; but ask Rhonda Rousey what she needs to improve and you’ll get a very specific, very real weakness that she’s aware of and working on fixing. True masters of their craft are acutely aware of their shortcomings and the gaps in their knowledge. It’s the amateurs who don’t have any weaknesses.
You may or may not be asked about things you struggle with; but whether you provide them or not, we’re always looking for them, and we are very good at finding them. In fact, when you do tell us what your shortcomings are, it’s usually not a surprise to us. When we encounter someone who either isn’t aware of or isn’t willing to admit their shortcomings, that’s a good sign that they’re not ready to move up to the next level. It shows a lack of awareness and preparedness that concerns us.
The best course of action, once you know what you need to work on, is to be honest about it and tell us what you’re doing to fix it. Chances are we already noticed your lack of organizational or communication skills. Owning it makes us feel better about you as a candidate.
Know what you want.
I’m amazed how many developers I talk to that just want a job. Not a good job. Not a job with ample room for growth. Just any job. This is a big red flag for me because it shows me that you hold no loyalty to this company and job, and will jump ship at a moment’s notice because you don’t know what you want until you see it. I even talk to developers who will change what they want after they hear the job description. (That doesn’t work, by the way.)
Give thought to what you want right now: what company culture and perks, what type of projects, what type of clients and coworkers. If it doesn’t match our company, you’ll find out now rather than six months into a job that you hate. If it does match our company, you’ll have an edge over people who don’t know what they want. There’s no downside to knowing this.
And don’t stop there. Look at career path options and figure out where you want to be in two years, and five years. We’re always looking for the next team lead or technical architect, and that can influence our hiring decisions. And if you just want to be the best developer we’ve ever seen, that’s useful too. If someone tells me they want to be the best developer in the company within three years, that gives me a lot more confidence in their passion and longevity than someone who doesn’t know what they want to do. Always error on the side of ambition.


Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh stood on the sideline at Antioch High, smiling widely and wearing the school’s signature black sweatshirt and baseball hat. He was there to see Panthers running back Najee Harris, and the nation’s No. 1 college football recruit responded with his usual litany of splashy plays.
Editor’s note:
Antioch High School senior running back Najee Harris is the consensus No. 1 college football recruit in the country. Read Chapter 1, 2, 3 and 4 of "The Najee Chronicles."
Harbaugh raised his arms in triumph as Harris zoomed into the end zone against Liberty-Brentwood, then later animatedly feigned outrage when the referee disallowed an apparent Harris fumble recovery.
Harbaugh put his quirky charisma on full display that night, even taking the microphone at halftime to announce the homecoming queen. About the only thing he didn’t do during his Oct. 14 visit, mindful of NCAA recruiting regulations, was say more than a passing hello to Harris.
But the sideline show spoke loudly, not only to Harris but to all the other schools chasing him — especially Alabama.
Eighteen months ago, as a wide-eyed sophomore on an unofficial visit to Alabama, Harris made a nonbinding verbal commitment to play for the Crimson Tide. He soon decided to keep his recruitment open, leaving the door ajar for many high-powered programs. Now, as the most coveted senior in the country, he’s still weighing where to play next year — and the competition to land him grows more intense every week.
And for Harris, a strong connection with his next coach could shape his decision.
Even before Harbaugh arrived in the Bay Area, Harris’ cell phone buzzed more frequently with calls from Tuscaloosa, Ala. Soon after word filtered out about Harbaugh’s planned trip, Harris said, he started receiving three calls a day from Alabama coaches.
This is testament to how every twist and turn can raise the stakes in the crazy-competitive world of recruiting, and no player in the class of 2017 creates a more spirited tussle than Harris.
Harbaugh’s visit to Antioch during Michigan’s bye week was big news on social media and recruiting websites. Images and video quickly went viral: Harbaugh posing with fans, chatting with Antioch principal Louie Rocha and introducing homecoming queen Tatiana Mendez.
Alabama assistant coach Tosh Lupoi probably didn’t find this entertaining. Lupoi, a De La Salle-Concord alum who played at Cal and worked in the Pac-12 for six years, is an acclaimed recruiter who covers the West Coast for the Crimson Tide. He called Harris after Harbaugh’s visit and belittled Michigan’s schedule in the Big Ten, comparing it with the rugged road Alabama must navigate in the Southeastern Conference.
“Every game is the Super Bowl down here,” he told Harris.
This was a smart sales tactic, because Harris craves elite competition. That’s why he savored last month’s nationally televised game against perennial power De La Salle, a 28-21 Antioch loss. It’s also why the college programs still on Harris’ radar are either contending for a national championship (Alabama, Michigan, Ohio State) or play in the Pac-12, the West’s strongest conference (USC, UCLA, Cal).
{% include '_assets/chapterfive_map.html' %}Harris, though, was flattered by Harbaugh’s decision to attend his game and amused by the way he mingled with fans.
 “Everything he’s doing is cool.”
Such praise for Harbaugh will not go unnoticed by Alabama or other suitors. And it’s not just what Harris says. Every time he wears a college sweatshirt — Kansas before one recent game, Michigan to school one day last week — fellow students pepper him with questions about where he’s leaning.
Antioch offensive coordinator Brett Dudley doesn’t think the hoopla surrounding Harbaugh’s stopover will sway Harris. He’s independent, Dudley noted, and not easily awestruck.
Sure enough, just a week after Harbaugh’s visit, Harris wore a Crimson Tide knit hat as he scrambled to leave the field near the end of his team’s 44-19 victory over crosstown rival Deer Valley. He and his mom, Tianna Hicks, were trying to catch a red-eye flight for his first official recruiting visit to Alabama — but they missed the flight.
Harris will make it to Tuscaloosa eventually. He doesn’t have the same fondness for Tide head coach Nick Saban as he does for Harbaugh, but he does have a relationship with Lupoi, the recruiter.
That one day could mirror the connection he has with Dudley and Antioch head coach John Lucido, who play pivotal roles in his life on and off the field. And it’s this kind of comfort level he’s seeking with potential college coaches.
“That means a lot,” Harris said.
Lucido often gives Harris a ride home after practice and sometimes ferries him to doctor’s appointments. At least once a week, Harris joins Lucido’s family for dinner and uses the coach’s infrared sauna to accelerate his healing from the wear and tear of football.
Harris, quiet and reserved by nature, gradually has opened up on their drives together, Lucido said. In the past few weeks, especially, he has started asking Lucido and Dudley more questions about the recruiting process.
“He’s asking for a lot of advice, which is good, because that means he trusts us,” Lucido said.
This trust built over time. In the summer between his freshman and sophomore years, Harris became close to Dudley as they traveled together to football camps and on unofficial college visits.
Dudley, also a P.E. teacher at Antioch, helped finance many of those trips; Hicks, a single mom, doesn’t have the means to pay for them all. Dudley said he didn’t hesitate pitching in because of Harris’ work ethic and modesty.
“He’s like my little brother, so I try to provide whatever I can that he needs to be successful,” Dudley said. “To me, it wasn’t even a question. … He’s so humble and appreciative of other people.”
Dudley also has taken him to buy everything from football cleats to school supplies, and he keeps tabs on Harris’ academic progress. Harris routinely swings by Dudley’s classroom during the school day to check in.
“He makes sure I’m straight, makes sure I’m good,” Harris said. “I can’t really put it into words. That’s why I respect him and Lucido so much; they help me out in a lot of ways.”
Lucido stepped in to help in a big way during Antioch’s 65-28 loss to Freedom-Oakley on Oct. 7. A fight had broken out between players across the field, and Lucido quickly ran 15 to 20 yards off the sideline, looking back to make sure none of his players followed. But soon enough, Harris, a team captain, also came trotting out, telling Lucido he was going to break up the fight and get his teammates out of there.
Lucido stopped him and quickly started to explain: The referees could eject him simply for coming onto the field. Harris was insistent and made another attempt to cross the field.
That’s when Lucido’s expression turned more serious, and he vigorously grabbed Harris by the inside of his shoulder pads.
“He tried to resist at first because he didn’t understand what I was saying,” Lucido said. “He was calm after he looked at me and saw I was serious. He knows I have his best interests in mind.”
Opponents constantly struggle to stop Harris, but Lucido, 43, a sturdy former Antioch linebacker, held his own.
“I know how to tackle people,” he said, laughing.
As the recruiting chatter swirls around him, Harris tries to keep his gaze fixed on what he recently described as Antioch’s “terrible season.” His Panthers were 11-1 last year and reached the North Coast Section semifinals, but this season, they fell to 3-3 after the lopsided loss to Freedom.
They have since responded with emphatic victories over Liberty and Deer Valley and, struggles and all, Antioch is 5-3 and ranked No. 14 in the Bay Area by The Chronicle. Still, stiffer tests await Friday night against Heritage-Brentwood and Nov. 5 against unbeaten and No. 3 Pittsburg.
Harris rarely has practiced the past few weeks, nursing a minor, lingering knee injury. Restless, he alternately sits on the bench talking to student managers, stands forlornly on the edge of the field or walks out to join his teammates, at half-speed, in drills. But the recruiting derby engulfing him doesn’t slow down.
Just as he evades tacklers, Harris deftly sidesteps most questions about his pending college choice. He talks to Alabama coaches as often as he does to those from Michigan. USC, UCLA and Cal also are in the mix. Harris attended Ohio State’s spring game, so the Buckeyes still might have a chance.
It’s a curious game, especially given Harris’ verbal commitment to Alabama. It was not binding, but the perception among many fans and analysts is he’s headed there. Alabama, though, clearly is worried this could change.
Lupoi, the assistant coach, is expected to attend Antioch’s game Friday night (Alabama has a bye this week), and Crimson Tide coaches already have asked Harris when he might arrive on campus for good. Harris, with most of his schoolwork complete, hopes to graduate from Antioch after the first semester ends Dec. 23.
As he peers ahead — increasingly stressed by school, taking the SAT exam, his team’s pedestrian record and the roiling recruiting saga — America’s most wanted high school football player finds solace in his ties to his coaches and teammates. That won’t change when he leaves Antioch for Tuscaloosa, Ann Arbor or wherever.
“Najee’s going to pick people he wants to be around, period,” Dudley said. No matter what Harris decides, Dudley added, “I think it will be his feelings about all the people there, not just the head coach.”


| CS 216 - Data Structures
Homework #3 |
NOTE: This work is to be done in pairs.
Do the following exercises from the Java Uniformed Search page using the following starter code.
SearchNode: Study the SearchNode class and the implementations of PegSolitaireNode.java and BucketsNode.java. Implement one of the unimplemented scalable search problem nodes. We'll use your implementation to test the characteristics and performance of several search algorithms.
Breadth-First Search Implementation: Use one of your previous queue implementations. BreadthFirstSearcher.java contains the breadth-first search algorithm outlined in comments. Complete the implementation and test the implementation with each of your SearchNode classes.
Depth-First Search Implementation: Use one of your previous stack implementations. DepthFirstSearcher.java contains the depth-first search algorithm outlined in comments. Complete the implementation and test the implementation with your PegSolitaireNode class.


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Tue Sep 23, 2003
Today wasn’t too bad at all. We went on a field trip to a farm/pottery workshop. The kids got to mould some clay plates which the workshop glazes for us and sends to the school. I made one too; my plate has a bas relief of a screaming face with dreadlocks. It was a corker of a day, the sun was blazing and it was so peaceful on the farm, this sounds flaky but there was a really good energy about the place. The kids really enjoyed exploring the area and petting/poking the animals. Little Monica was determined to set all the animals free, so she opened up the cages and soon there were chickens, geese, rabbits and dogs scampering about, much to the horror of the proprietors.
I was planning on taking off early today, but it happened to be Won Jang Nim’s birthday so we had a little birthday party with tea and cake, which we hacked away at with our chopsticks. I snuck out shortly afterwards though. That cake isn’t sitting too well, I need some real food for dinner.
Thanks by the way, to those people who informed me that the so-called jdbgmr.exe virus is a hoax, it shows what a virus neophyte I am (and you too Adrian!).