[Editor's note: Sites running 2.10 netnews will munge headers of articles in moderated groups *not* named mod.something. If you get my name instead of Mark Leeper's in the "From:" line, please encourage your S.A. and your feed's S.A. to upgrade to 2.11. Thank you. And now, on to our review... -ecl]
THE HITCHER A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1987 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Boring actioner about a psychotic hitchhiker whom the scriptwriter makes unkillable. Contrived, unbelievable, and ultimately dull thriller is one more film to waste Rutger Hauer.
 Cable this month is running what passes for entertainment in some quarters. The film is THE HITCHER and as a friend of mine would say, it sucks pond water. Actually I think this one could turn back a raging river.
Our main character--I don't think we ever get his name so I will call him Poor Schnook--is a teenager driving a car from Chicago to San Diego by way of nearly empty Texas roads. Schnook picks up a psychotic killer played by Rutger Hauer, who adds one more implacable killer to his list of roles. Hauer had better start being more selective in his roles or he will lose the aura he had from SOLDIER OF ORANGE and BLADERUNNER. From the point he gets picked up, Hauer does everything right. He is always in just the right place at the right instant. It is not long before the police think Poor Schnook is the killer and these are not your ordinary police. They have intelligence roughly equivalent to protozoa. In a scene we see only the aftermath of, Hauer has wiped out an entire police station with apparently no more than a knife. In one carefully choreographed scene, with one bullet Hauer knocks out one police helicopter and two police cars whose occupants somehow missed seeing the slowly dropping helicopter fall. The more destruction there is, the more the police want to kill Poor Schnook and the less interested they are in hearing his claims that someone else is responsible.
The plot of the innocent bystander who gets in over his head is standard thriller stuff and can be well done. The innocent bystander against the villain who does everything right is an old one. In a sense THE HITCHER has the same basic (very basic) plot as NORTH BY NORTHWEST but instead of the characters and the wit, THE HITCHER gives us just more mindless action scenes. Perhaps part of the reason audiences are getting more unruly is that in a film like NORTH BY NORTHWEST you want to hear what the characters are saying, while in a film like THE HITCHER it is much less important. And one car engine sounds a lot like another. Rate this one a -2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper ihnp4!mtgzz!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Id | Name | Created At | Updated At | Deleted At | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ category.id }} | {{ category.name }} | {{ category.created | date:'dd/MM/yyyy hh:mm:ss' }} | {{ category.updated == null ? " - " : category.updated | date:'dd/MM/yyyy hh:mm:ss' }} | {{ category.deleted == null ? " - " : category.deleted | date:'dd/MM/yyyy hh:mm:ss' }} | Edit Delete |


Python for Home-Ec
04:00 PM - 04:25 PM on July 17, 2016, Room CR6Adam Forsyth
- Audience level:
- novice
Description
Have you ever tried to make something with scrap wood, and wondered how to use it optimally?  These are real problems a co-worker of mine had, and we used Python to solve them. I'll show the data we started with, the solutions we came up with, and a bit of the computer science behind them.
Abstract
My co-worker Jonathan is a programmer, farmer, and do-it-yourselfer. Last fall, he had two problems he was trying to solve. The first was how to make a countertop with some scrap wood he had left over. The second was how to portion out the variety of pickles, jams, and sauces from his farm week-by-week over the winter to maximize variety. He recognized these were problems a computer could help him solve, and even wrote a solution for binning the preserves, but it didn't work well. Together, we wrote solutions in Python that gave him much better results that without computer help.
First, the "scrap wood" problem. Say you've got a bunch of pieces of wood.
In the knapsack problem, you have a bunch of items of various weights and values, and you're trying to fit as much value into a knapsack as possible without exceeding its weight limit. If you now imagine many knapsacks with different limits (the pieces of wood we have to work with) and that the items weights each equal their values (since the lengths we need to cut don't have a separate cost from their length), you have our problem.
The simplest approximation for solving the multiple knapsack problem is greedy reduction. Starting with the longest length we need, take it from the shortest piece that will accommodate it. This method guarantees you use at least 50% of the length if possible, but isn't near optimal. For our problem, it almost works -- and by reordering the pieces of wood slightly we can make it work. Sometimes, an approximate solution is good enough.
So now let's say you have a bunch of jars of food -- different numbers of each type. You are going to be eating them all winter, so you want to space out jars of the same type as far apart as possible, to maximize the variety you're eating on a weekly basis. You're going to eat the same number each week so that you can spread them out evenly until you start getting fresh produce in the summer. Jonathan had written code to solve this problem that worked well enough for types of food with a lot of jars, but not so well for ones with lower numbers of jars.
So we want the jars of the same type to be as far apart as possible. If we imagine time as a line, and the jars as points on it, those points are pushing against each other, trying to get as far apart as possible on the line --they're like magnets repelling each other, and we want to reduce how hard they push against each other by getting them evenly spaced as far apart as possible. If this sounds familiar to anyone, that's because a well known approximation technique, simulated annealing, is simulating exactly this -- particles trying to maximize their distance apart so as to minimize the energy of the system. Simulated annealing is used to find approximate solutions to problems where trying to find the best solution may result in it getting worse before it gets better.
In this case though, we didn't use simulated annealing at all. We only needed a solution that was "good enough", and we thought of a simple method to try to achieve that. Starting with the type of food we have the most of, insert them into a list equally spaced throughout, then repeat with less and less common types of food. This results in an even spacing regardless of the specific numbers you have of each type of food.
Each of these problems benefited from a computer-assisted solution, despite involving no big data and only a small amount of calculation. A little knowledge of programming can take you a long way when the job is optimization.


Questions
1. Create an HTML file that uses inline styles and the color property to display "h1"
tag contents in blue.giuyfuktdtdtdktdkytdkytdkyt
2. Create an HTML file that uses an inline style and the font-family and font-size properties
to display a paragraph using a 14-point Arial font.
friday fsbfhsvfhsvfhsjvfhjsvfhsvhfvshvfhsvchsvchsvchsvc
3. Create an HTML file that uses embedded style definitions to display all paragraph text in red
italics at 12 points.
dvfjgfkkfag
4. Combine embedded and inline styles to display two paragraphs in red italics text at 12 points
and one paragraph at 14-point blue text.
fghdfgdggegseaefeg
5. Create two HTML files, Home.html and About.html, each of which uses the external style
sheet definitions in a file named Custom.css (that you create) to display:
a. Blue background
b. Yellow heading text
c. White paragraph text
6. Use an embedded style sheet to modify the file Home.html, which you created in Question 5,
to override the "h1" style definition to display the text in orange.
7. Modify the Home.html file from Question 6 to add a second "h1" tag that displays its text
in white using an inline style.
8. Use the W3School's validator at http://www.w3schools.com/web/web_validate.asp to
validate the contents of your Custom.css file, and discuss your findings. I got errors or maybe i did
something wrong im not sure


Preheat the oven to 150C/300F/Gas 2.
Using a sharp knife, score the skin of the pork in strips. Rub the skin all over with olive oil then rub in the salt and thyme.
Place a deep-sided roasting tin on the bottom shelf of the oven then place the pork directly on a rack set just above and roast for five hours.
Increase the oven temperature to 210C/425F/Gas 7.
Meanwhile, remove the tin from under the pork (containing all the pork juices). Add the duck fat and return to the oven for five minutes, or until hot.
Place the potatoes into a large saucepan, cover with water, add a pinch of salt and bring to the boil, then simmer for a minute. Drain into a colander and shake around a little to rough up the edges.
Remove the tin from the oven and place over a high heat. Add the potatoes to the tin and turn them until coated in the fat. Return the tin to the oven and roast for 40-45 minutes.
While the potatoes are roasting, place the apple into a saucepan with three tablespoons of water, half the butter and two tablespoons of sugar. Cover and place over a medium heat and cook until soft and fluffy, stirring occasionally. Taste and add more sugar if desired.
Heat a frying pan until hot, add the last of the butter, the cabbage and a splash of water. Cook for a couple of minutes, or until the cabbage is tender and most of the water evaporated. Season with salt and black pepper.
To serve, carve the pork into thick slices and place onto plates. Spoon the potatoes alongside with a large dollop of apple sauce and cabbage.


rotten > Library > Biographies > Authors > Oscar Wilde
Oscar Wilde
"Anybody can write a three-volume novel. It merely requires a complete ignorance of both life and literature."
Oscar
O'Flahertie Fingal Wills-Wilde was not English, but Irish. He
was best known as a flaming homosexual who wrote plays and had a bit of a sass-mouth.
In 1878, Oscar Wilde moved to London with a singular purpose: to achieve superstardom.
He'd already received his degree from Oxford University, and his entire upbringing
had been less than conventional. His father was an antiquarian, a gifted writer,
and a specialist in disease. His mother was a poet and a journalist, who'd taught
Wilde to view life as an unfolding performance.
Wilde enjoyed making a full spectacle of all his activities. He'd hail a cab
just to cross the street. His wardrobe was designed by theatre costume departments
who could easily understand the dramatic effects he wished to achieve. His standard
uniform included a velvet coat edged with braid, knee breeches, black silk stockings,
a soft loose shirt with wide low turned-down collar, and a large flowing pale
green tie. Sadly, that wasn't sufficient. There would also be outrageous sunflowers,
blue peacock feathers and dainty lilies in his buttonhole at all times - a ridiculous
touch which became his public signature. His clothing tickled and poked the
establishment nearly as much as his essays.
  He preferred lower-class males, because their passion was all body
and no soul. He once bragged to a friend of having had sex with five different
boys in a single night. "I kissed each one of them in every part of their
bodies.  The
man truly had the velveteen touch of a dandy fop, asserting that the only way
to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. As his literary career flourished,
the risk of a huge scandal grew ever larger.
The
last of Wilde's plays to be written, The Importance of Being Earnest
(1895), is considered by many to be the finest modern farce in the English language.
Unfortunately, by the time of it's premiere on February 14, 1895, Wilde's demise
had already been set in motion. For months, the Marquess of Queensbury had been
demanding that Wilde stay away from his son, Lord Alfred Douglas. Wilde was
wholly infatuated with the young man and ignored the Marquess.
Queensbury intended to publicly denounce Wilde at the opening of The Importance
of Being Earnest, but he was refused a ticket. Two weeks later, he confronted
Wilde at his club, leaving his infamously misspelled note accusing Wilde of
posing as a somdomite. Wilde charged Queensbury with libel,
but revelations during the trial about the nature of Wilde's relationship with
Queensbury's son caused the playwright to be prosecuted for homosexuality and
offenses to minors. He was tried twice. The first trial ended with a hung jury,
the second with a guilty verdict. Wilde served two years hard labor, and Dickensian
prison conditions triggered a chain of cerebral meningitis and syphilis which
would lead to Wilde's death.
Wilde made a few attempts at literary activity after his imprisonment, but he
concluded that such endeavors were better suited toward the man he used to be.
He was never the same after his release from prison in 1897. He shyed away from
his fans, and lived the remainder of his life under the alias of Sebastian Melmoth.
In 1900, Oscar Wilde died penniless and alone in a Paris hotel. He was buried
without fanfare in the cemetery of Pére Lachaise.
One of Wilde's talents was developing a battery of quotations he could "improvisationally"
toss off in public, and he saved a special one for his last words. Gazing at
the wallpaper of the room he lay dying in, he sighed: "Well, one of us
had to go."
Fifty years later, the remains of his longtime friend Robert Ross, the first
boy Oscar ever had, were placed in his tomb.
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


VS Extension to reset the Experimental Visual Studio Instance
In developing some extensions I grew increasing tired of having to manually reset the experimental instance of Visual Studio. You typically do this by deleting the required files in the AppData directory as well as the “Exp” key in the registry.
Having to do this multiple times during some testing I wrote an extension and open sourced it that cleanly resets the experimental install of visual studio.
You can grab the extension on the Visual Studio Gallery here
If you would like to follow the source on Github, check out project here


--- layout: default permalink: /404/ topic: four-o-four ---
Looks like that URL doesn't map to anything
Not quite sure who to blame on this one...
back to the experiments


Snow Tha Product:
Snow and some members of her crew:
Snow Tha Product, actual name Claudia Alexandra Feliciano, is a Mexican hip hop artist who made something of herself, with the help of her family and true friends aka the Woke Crew. Snow got the idea for her name from the Disney princess snow white, so her stage name was originally Snow white the product, until Disney claimed it was copyright so she had to change it. Snow tha product has her own website, where she sells clothing and such, you can click here to go on it.
In 2013 she released Good nights & Bad mornings, which helped her catch the attention of 3 record labels, in which she ended up signing with Atlantic Records.
Snow also has a youtube channel : Woke Productions


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}Change Password Done{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Your password has been changed.


Those who do evil in life arrive here upon death. It is a horrifying realm of pain and blasted wastes.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/unfolding.20repeating.20Pi.html ---
hello everyone! i'm trying to define the following inductive datatype:
constant A : Π n : nat, Type inductive hewwo : Type | base : nat → hewwo | apply : Π n, A n → sorry
where the intended type of apply n f
is hewwo →
... → hewwo
, repeated n + 1
times.
I defined the following function:
definition repeat_Pi : ℕ → Type u → Type (u + 1) | 0 A := A | (nat.succ n) A := Π A, repeat_Pi n A
but Lean complains that the following:
inductive hewwo : Type | base : nat → hewwo | apply : Π n, A n → repeat_Pi n hewwo
(rightly) has an incorrect return type for hewwo.apply
.
Is there a way to get Lean to treat repeat_Pi k A
as being equal to A -> ... -> A
?
(edit: got rid of punit
and shifted indexing down by 1)
Is it intended that in:
... | (nat.succ n) A := Π A, repeat_Pi n A
you ignore A
that you get as a parameter?
Sorry, that doesn't fix the issue.
You may need to reflect the repetition into the definition of hewwo
:
inductive hewwo : nat → Type | base : nat → hewwo 0 | apply (n) : A n → hewwo n → hewwo (succ n)
@Jesse Michael Han I would just use the uncurried \Pi n, A n -> (fin n -> hewwo) -> hewwo
instead.
I don't think you can do the thing you were trying to do.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Specifies that the processor generates an interim set of DITA topics that are used as the input for the final processing. This can produce the following output results:
Specifying a value for the @chunk attribute on a <map> element establishes chunking behavior that applies to the entire map, unless overridden by @chunk attributes that are set on more specific elements in the DITA map. For a detailed description of the @chunk attribute and its usage, see Chunking.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.ws.jaxme.js.pattern.VersionGenerator
public class VersionGenerator
The VersionGenerator is able to clone a version of a row in a database. That is nothing special. A simple INSERT does the same.
The difference is that the VersionGenerator is able to clone rows in other tables referencing the cloned table as well, updating the references, and clone and update rows referencing these cloned and updated rows, and so on.
In other words: The VersionGenerator derives a new version of a complex object stored in the database.
The VersionGenerator operates on a list of tables. This list must not contain forward or self references. In other words: Under no circumstances may a table in the list contain a foreign key referencing another table, which follows later.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static interface |
VersionGenerator.ColumnUpdater
The ColumnUpdater is able to update one or more columns in a table. |
static class |
VersionGenerator.TableInfo
This class is used internally to maintain the informations on the tables being cloned. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
VersionGenerator()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addTable(Table pTable,
VersionGenerator.ColumnUpdater pUpdater)
Adds a new table to the list of tables. |
protected void |
getApplyCacheData(JavaMethod pMethod,
VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo,
ColumnSet pColumnSet,
DirectAccessible pRow,
DirectAccessible pData)
Updates a row by reading the values from an instance of the inner class CacheData. |
protected JavaInnerClass |
getCacheDataClass(JavaSource pSource)
Generates the innner class CacheData. |
protected LocalJavaField |
getCacheDataClassInstance(JavaMethod pMethod,
VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo,
ColumnSet pColumnSet,
DirectAccessible pValues)
Creates an instance of the inner class CacheData by reading the key from the given row. |
protected JavaQName |
getCacheDataClassName(JavaQName pQName)
Returns the name of the inner class CacheData. |
JavaMethod |
getCloneMethod(JavaSource pSource)
Creates a method for updating one row in the head table. |
protected JavaMethod |
getInnerInsertRowMethod(JavaSource pSource,
VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo)
Creates a method for cloning one row from the given table. |
protected JavaMethod |
getInsertRowMethod(JavaSource pSource,
VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo)
Creates a method for cloning one row from the given table. |
protected java.lang.String |
getInsertRowMethodName(VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo)
Returns the name of the method for cloning one row from the given table. |
protected JavaMethod |
getPublicCloneMethod(JavaSource pSource)
Actually creates the public "clone" method. |
protected void |
getSelectRowsCode(JavaMethod pMethod,
VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo,
ColumnSet pColumnSet,
DirectAccessible pConn,
DirectAccessible pMap,
DirectAccessible pValues,
boolean pReturnValue)
Generates code for reading all rows matching the given key. |
protected void |
initLogging(JavaSource pSource)
Creates the code for initialization of the logging framework. |
boolean |
isGeneratingLogging()
Returns whether the generator is creating logging statements. |
protected void |
logEntering(JavaMethod pMethod,
java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging the entrance into a method with fine level. |
protected void |
logExiting(JavaMethod pMethod,
java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging the exit from a method with fine level. |
protected void |
logFinest(JavaMethod pMethod,
java.lang.Object pMsg,
java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging a message with finest level. |
protected void |
logFinestEntering(JavaMethod pMethod,
java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging the entrance into a method with finest level. |
protected void |
logFinestExiting(JavaMethod pMethod,
java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging the exit from a method with fine level. |
void |
setGeneratingLogging(boolean pGeneratingLogging)
Sets whether the generator is creating logging statements. |
protected void |
setPreparedStatementValue(JavaMethod pMethod,
Column pColumn,
java.lang.Object pStmt,
java.lang.Object pParamNum,
java.lang.Object pValue)
Generates code for setting a PreparedStatement's parameter. |
protected void |
setResultSetValue(JavaMethod pMethod,
Column pColumn,
DirectAccessible pResultSet,
int pColumnNum,
java.lang.Object pTarget)
Generates code for reading a ResultSet's column. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public VersionGenerator()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean isGeneratingLogging()
Returns whether the generator is creating logging statements. By default no logging statements are created.
The default
implementation creates logging statements suitable for the JaxMe logging
package. To change this, create a subclass and overwrite the following
methods: logEntering(JavaMethod, Object)
,
logExiting(JavaMethod, Object)
, logFinest(JavaMethod, Object, Object)
,
logFinestEntering(JavaMethod, Object)
, and
logFinestExiting(JavaMethod, Object)
.
setGeneratingLogging(boolean)
public void setGeneratingLogging(boolean pGeneratingLogging)
Sets whether the generator is creating logging statements. By default no logging statements are created.
The default
implementation creates logging statements suitable for the JaxMe logging
package. To change this, create a subclass and overwrite the following
methods: logEntering(JavaMethod, Object)
,
logExiting(JavaMethod, Object)
, logFinest(JavaMethod, Object, Object)
,
logFinestEntering(JavaMethod, Object)
, and
logFinestExiting(JavaMethod, Object)
.
isGeneratingLogging()
protected void initLogging(JavaSource pSource)
Creates the code for initialization of the logging framework.
The default implementation generates code creating an instance of
Logger
.
protected void logEntering(JavaMethod pMethod, java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging the entrance into a method with fine level.
Note: The method should consider the isGeneratingLogging()
value.
pMethod
- The method in which a logging statement should be insertedpValues
- An array of additional values, possibly nullprotected void logFinestEntering(JavaMethod pMethod, java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging the entrance into a method with finest level.
Note: The method should consider the isGeneratingLogging()
value.
Implementation note: The default implementation is
equivalent to logFinest(pMethod, "->", pValues)
.
pMethod
- The method in which a logging statement should be insertedpValues
- An array of additional values, possibly nullprotected void logExiting(JavaMethod pMethod, java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging the exit from a method with fine level.
Note: The method should consider the isGeneratingLogging()
value.
pMethod
- The method in which a logging statement should be insertedpValues
- An array of additional values, possibly nullprotected void logFinestExiting(JavaMethod pMethod, java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging the exit from a method with fine level.
Note: The method should consider the isGeneratingLogging()
value.
Implementation note: The default implementation is
equivalent to logFinest(pMethod, "<-", pValues)
.
pMethod
- The method in which a logging statement should be insertedpValues
- An array of additional values, possibly nullprotected void logFinest(JavaMethod pMethod, java.lang.Object pMsg, java.lang.Object pValues)
Creates code for logging a message with finest level.
Note: The method should consider the isGeneratingLogging()
value.
pMethod
- The method in which a logging statement should be insertedpMsg
- The message being loggedpValues
- An array of additional values, possibly nullpublic void addTable(Table pTable, VersionGenerator.ColumnUpdater pUpdater)
pTable
- The table being clonedpUpdater
- The column updater to use for changing the
updated columns.protected JavaQName getCacheDataClassName(JavaQName pQName)
Returns the name of the inner class CacheData.
protected JavaInnerClass getCacheDataClass(JavaSource pSource)
Generates the innner class CacheData.
protected void setResultSetValue(JavaMethod pMethod, Column pColumn, DirectAccessible pResultSet, int pColumnNum, java.lang.Object pTarget)
Generates code for reading a ResultSet's column.
protected void setPreparedStatementValue(JavaMethod pMethod, Column pColumn, java.lang.Object pStmt, java.lang.Object pParamNum, java.lang.Object pValue)
Generates code for setting a PreparedStatement's parameter.
protected void getSelectRowsCode(JavaMethod pMethod, VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo, ColumnSet pColumnSet, DirectAccessible pConn, DirectAccessible pMap, DirectAccessible pValues, boolean pReturnValue)
Generates code for reading all rows matching the given key.
protected java.lang.String getInsertRowMethodName(VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo)
Returns the name of the method for cloning one row from the given table.
protected LocalJavaField getCacheDataClassInstance(JavaMethod pMethod, VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo, ColumnSet pColumnSet, DirectAccessible pValues)
Creates an instance of the inner class CacheData by reading the key from the given row.
protected void getApplyCacheData(JavaMethod pMethod, VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo, ColumnSet pColumnSet, DirectAccessible pRow, DirectAccessible pData)
Updates a row by reading the values from an instance of the inner class CacheData.
protected JavaMethod getInsertRowMethod(JavaSource pSource, VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo)
Creates a method for cloning one row from the given table.
protected JavaMethod getInnerInsertRowMethod(JavaSource pSource, VersionGenerator.TableInfo pTableInfo)
Creates a method for cloning one row from the given table.
protected JavaMethod getPublicCloneMethod(JavaSource pSource)
Actually creates the public "clone" method.
public JavaMethod getCloneMethod(JavaSource pSource)
Creates a method for updating one row in the head table.
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/**
* @license
* Copyright (c) 2015, Immo Schulz-Gerlach, www.isg-software.de
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are
* permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
*
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of
* conditions and the following disclaimer.
*
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list
* of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials
* provided with the distribution.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY
* EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES
* OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT
* SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
* INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
* TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS;
* OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
* CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY
* WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
( function($) {
/**
* SVG Content Plug-in for jquery-progresspiesvg: Does nothing for values less than 100%, but draws a check mark / tick onto the
* fully filled pie resp. inside the full ring for a value of 100%.
* Use by adding the option contentPlugin: "checkComplete" (or contentPlugin: $.fn.progressPie.contentPlugin.checkComplete)
* to your call of the progresspie plug-in.
*
Additional arguments may be supplied by adding the option contentPluginOptions to the progressPie plugin options.
* This is to be an object which may hold the following properties:

*

*
strokeWidth: Defaults to 2. Width of the stroke for the check mark (not equal to the strokeWidth option of the pie chart (outer circle)

*
lineCap: Defaults to "round", may take any value allowed for the SVG line-cap style, like "square".

*
color: draw the check mark in a specific color (defaults to the color of the surrounding ring chart resp. to white on a pie chart).

*
animate: boolean or string with duration (number and time unit): If true or string, an animation drawing the check (from left to right) will be added.
* If the value is a string, it has to be a valid duration value defining the speed of the animation. If "true", the default duration (1s) will be applied.

*
contentPlugin and contentPluginOptions: These options are ignored vor a value of 100%, i.e. in case the check mark gets drawn as
* content for the progress pie. But if set, this content plug-in will delegate to the alternative content plug-in stated here-in for any percent value less than 100%.
* I.e.: This plug-in will decide if the percent value is 100 or less, in the first case drawing the check mark as content, while in the second case, i.e. for any percent
* value in 0..99, the content of this "secondary" plug-in will be added to the pie/ring chart.

*

*
Please note: This function is called internally by the progressPie jQuery plug-in! Don't call this function directly,
* but use it as desrcibed above!

* @function checkComplete
* @param {object} args object holding several arguments provided by the progressPie plug-in, including any option you specified in
* the object contentPluginOptions.
* @memberof jQuery.fn.progressPie.contentPlugin
* @requires jquery-progresspiesvg-min.js
*/
$.fn.progressPie.contentPlugin.checkComplete = function(args) {
if (args.percentValue === 100) {
var check = args.newSvgElement("path");
var r2 = args.radius / 2.2;
var r10 = args.radius / 10;
var opts = $.extend({}, $.fn.progressPie.contentPlugin.checkCompleteDefaults, args);
//checkCompleteDefaults ma
var color = typeof args.pieOpts.ringWidth === "undefined" ? "white" : opts.color;
var start = "M -" + r2 + ",0 ";
var line1 = "L -" + r10 + "," + r2 + " ";
var line2 = "L " + r2 + ", -" + r2;
check.setAttribute("d", start + line1 + line2);
check.setAttribute("style", "stroke-width: " + opts.strokeWidth + "; stroke-linecap: " + opts.lineCap + "; stroke: " + color + "; fill: none");
if (opts.animate) {
var anim = args.newSvgSubelement(check, "animate");
anim.setAttribute("attributeName", "d");
anim.setAttribute("dur", typeof opts.animate === "string" ? opts.animate : "1s");
anim.setAttribute("repeatCount", "1");
anim.setAttribute("values", start + "l0,0 l0,0; " + start + line1 + "l0,0; " + start + line1 + line2);
anim.setAttribute("calcMode", "spline");
anim.setAttribute("keyTimes", "0; .25; 1");
anim.setAttribute("keySplines", ".5 0 .3 1; .3 0 0 1");
}
} else if (typeof args.contentPlugin !== "undefined") {
var f = args.getContentPlugin(args.contentPlugin);
var cpArgs = typeof args.contentPluginOptions === "object" ? $.extend({}, args, args.contentPluginOptions) : args;
f(cpArgs);
}
};
/**
* Default Options.
* This is a public (static) object in order to allow users to globally modify the defaults
* before using the checkComplete content plug-in.
* @member checkCompleteDefaults
* @memberof jQuery.fn.progressPie.contentPlugin
* @property {number} strokeWidth - Width of the stroke the check mark is drawn width, defaults to 2.
* @property {string} lineCap - Value for SVG style property "line-cap" defining the look of the line ends of the check mark. Defaults to "round".
*/
$.fn.progressPie.contentPlugin.checkCompleteDefaults = {
strokeWidth: 2,
lineCap: "round"
};
} (jQuery));


This is paragraph 38964859-3a9a-461a-8879-4558f1a59025
This is text 739cbfdd-4e6c-4bfa-8be2-09a42085d349 This is text e768233b-52e1-479f-a9b7-5a30b856ab3a This is text af2ddc87-3d13-4f99-8727-1ad8f71a6301
This is text 8d50fe56-4f3a-44ea-ab7f-f782d42c76f4
This is text 73e7dacb-3b8a-404b-9c88-df1d8e0e7ff5 This is text 72733f95-7572-48ce-92cd-f5b0b6ceea58 This is text db124a49-aaae-4de6-90eb-c844316f0796
This is text fac2ec3c-cd68-464d-ba71-685dead4e51f This is text 1174408f-2939-47db-9d20-986130f9dea8 This is text 479d774e-132d-4df2-a9f3-d6ef9ccbe152


Performance
This demo measures the time needed to render 10000 tooltip elements then toggle the first tooltip.
Render
Reset


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 10. Type Conversion | Next |
The specific function that is referenced by a function call is determined using the following procedure.
Function Type Resolution
Select the functions to be considered from the
pg_proc
system catalog. If a non-schema-qualified
function name was used, the functions
considered are those with the matching name and argument count that are
visible in the current search path (see Section 5.7.3).
If a qualified function name was given, only functions in the specified
schema are considered.
If the search path finds multiple functions of identical argument types, only the one appearing earliest in the path is considered. Functions of different argument types are considered on an equal footing regardless of search path position.
If a function is declared with a VARIADIC array parameter, and the call does not use the VARIADIC keyword, then the function is treated as if the array parameter were replaced by one or more occurrences of its element type, as needed to match the call. After such expansion the function might have effective argument types identical to some non-variadic function. In that case the function appearing earlier in the search path is used, or if the two functions are in the same schema, the non-variadic one is preferred.
Functions that have default values for parameters are considered to match any call that omits zero or more of the defaultable parameter positions. If more than one such function matches a call, the one appearing earliest in the search path is used. If there are two or more such functions in the same schema with identical parameter types in the non-defaulted positions (which is possible if they have different sets of defaultable parameters), the system will not be able to determine which to prefer, and so an "ambiguous function call" error will result if no better match to the call can be found.
Check for a function accepting exactly the input argument types. If one exists (there can be only one exact match in the set of functions considered), use it. (Cases involving unknown will never find a match at this step.)
If no exact match is found, see if the function call appears to be a special type conversion request. This happens if the function call has just one argument and the function name is the same as the (internal) name of some data type. Furthermore, the function argument must be either an unknown-type literal, or a type that is binary-coercible to the named data type, or a type that could be converted to the named data type by applying that type's I/O functions (that is, the conversion is either to or from one of the standard string types). When these conditions are met, the function call is treated as a form of CAST specification. [1]
Look for the best match.
Discard candidate functions for which the input types do not match and cannot be converted (using an implicit conversion) to match. unknown literals are assumed to be convertible to anything for this purpose. If only one candidate remains, use it; else continue to the next step.
Run through all candidates and keep those with the most exact matches on input types. (Domains are considered the same as their base type for this purpose.) Keep all candidates if none have exact matches. If only one candidate remains, use it; else continue to the next step.
Run through all candidates and keep those that accept preferred types (of the input data type's type category) at the most positions where type conversion will be required. Keep all candidates if none accept preferred types. If only one candidate remains, use it; else continue to the next step.
If any input arguments are unknown, check the type categories accepted at those argument positions by the remaining candidates. At each position, select the string category if any candidate accepts that category. (This bias towards string is appropriate since an unknown-type literal looks like a string.) Otherwise, if all the remaining candidates accept the same type category, select that category; otherwise fail because the correct choice cannot be deduced without more clues. Now discard candidates that do not accept the selected type category. Furthermore, if any candidate accepts a preferred type in that category, discard candidates that accept non-preferred types for that argument.
If only one candidate remains, use it. If no candidate or more than one candidate remains, then fail.
Note that the "best match" rules are identical for operator and function type resolution. Some examples follow.
Example 10-4. Rounding Function Argument Type Resolution
There is only one round
function that takes two
arguments; it takes a first argument of type numeric and
a second argument of type integer.
So the following query automatically converts
the first argument of type integer to
numeric:
SELECT round(4, 4); round -------- 4.0000 (1 row)
That query is actually transformed by the parser to:
SELECT round(CAST (4 AS numeric), 4);
Since numeric constants with decimal points are initially assigned the type numeric, the following query will require no type conversion and therefore might be slightly more efficient:
SELECT round(4.0, 4);
Example 10-5. Substring Function Type Resolution
There are several substr
functions, one of which
takes types text and integer. If called
with a string constant of unspecified type, the system chooses the
candidate function that accepts an argument of the preferred category
string (namely of type text).
SELECT substr('1234', 3); substr -------- 34 (1 row)
If the string is declared to be of type varchar, as might be the case if it comes from a table, then the parser will try to convert it to become text:
SELECT substr(varchar '1234', 3); substr -------- 34 (1 row)
This is transformed by the parser to effectively become:
SELECT substr(CAST (varchar '1234' AS text), 3);
Note: The parser learns from the pg_cast catalog that text and varchar are binary-compatible, meaning that one can be passed to a function that accepts the other without doing any physical conversion. Therefore, no type conversion call is really inserted in this case.
And, if the function is called with an argument of type integer, the parser will try to convert that to text:
SELECT substr(1234, 3); ERROR: function substr(integer, integer) does not exist HINT: No function matches the given name and argument types. You might need to add explicit type casts.
This does not work because integer does not have an implicit cast to text. An explicit cast will work, however:
SELECT substr(CAST (1234 AS text), 3); substr -------- 34 (1 row)
| [1] | The reason for this step is to support function-style cast specifications in cases where there is not an actual cast function. If there is a cast function, it is conventionally named after its output type, and so there is no need to have a special case. See CREATE CAST for additional commentary. |


|
PolyTycoon
1
UnityTransportTycoontypegame.
|
This class handles all user input to place a SimpleMapPlaceable inside the Map. Collisions are handled by BuildingManager. The Ground alignment is checked by TerrainGenerator. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| PlacementController (IBuildingManager buildingManager, ITerrainGenerator terrainGenerator) | |
| Vector3 | MoveObject (Vector3 targetPosition, Vector3 currentPosition, Vector3 offset) |
| bool | PlaceObject (ComplexMapPlaceable complexMapPlaceable) |
| bool | PlaceObject (SimpleMapPlaceable placeableObject) |
| Places a MapPlaceable in the world. Updates the MapTerrain, places the object as a child of the TerrainChunk. Registers the Object on BuildingManager. More... | |
| bool | IsPlaceable (Vector3 position, List< NeededSpace > neededSpaces) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static System.Action< BuildingData > | _onObjectPlacement |
Properties | |
| BuildingData | PlaceableObjectPrefab [get, set] |
| Properties inherited from IPlacementController | |
| BuildingData | PlaceableObjectPrefab [get, set] |
This class handles all user input to place a SimpleMapPlaceable inside the Map. Collisions are handled by BuildingManager. The Ground alignment is checked by TerrainGenerator.
| PlacementController.PlacementController | ( | IBuildingManager | buildingManager, |
| ITerrainGenerator | terrainGenerator | ||
| ) |
| bool PlacementController.IsPlaceable | ( | Vector3 | position, |
| List< NeededSpace > | neededSpaces | ||
| ) |
Implements IPlacementController.
| Vector3 PlacementController.MoveObject | ( | Vector3 | targetPosition, |
| Vector3 | currentPosition, | ||
| Vector3 | offset | ||
| ) |
Implements IPlacementController.
| bool PlacementController.PlaceObject | ( | ComplexMapPlaceable | complexMapPlaceable | ) |
Implements IPlacementController.
| bool PlacementController.PlaceObject | ( | SimpleMapPlaceable | placeableObject | ) |
Places a MapPlaceable in the world. Updates the MapTerrain, places the object as a child of the TerrainChunk. Registers the Object on BuildingManager.
| placeableObject |
Implements IPlacementController.
|
static |
|
getset |


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{% extends "admin/haas/help.html" %} {% block content %}
If we think of our database instances as members in a herd of elephants, an environment is simply where they live. Some herds have small habitats and never leave a single area, while others travel far and wide. In a database context, this translates to some herds operating within a single data center, while others will span several depending on operational needs.
Servers then, are isolated habitats capable of hosting one or more herd members. These also exist exclusively within an environment, much like plots of land assigned to a territory. Yet multiple herds can reside within a single environment. This does not mean that each herd must exist on every server available, just that they can use any within the entire pool.
We have ten production servers labeled A-J, and three herds: trading, tools and execution. We chose to create two environments to corral these herds:


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The Pandorica Opens
Father Christmas. Santa Claus. Or as I've always known him: Jeff. I'm the Doctor. Well, they call me the Doctor. I don't know why. I call me the Doctor too. I still don't know why.  It's just stuff with bits in. It's art! A statement on modern society, 'Oh Ain't Modern Society Awful?'! I am the Doctor, and you are the Daleks!
Planet of the Dead
Aw, you're all Mr. Grumpy Face today. You've swallowed a planet! The way I see it, every life is a pile of good things and bad things.…hey.…the good things don't always soften the bad things; but vice-versa the bad things don't necessarily spoil the good things and make them unimportant.  Well, go on! Kill me!  Annihilate? No. No violence. I won't stand for it. Not now, not ever, do you understand me?! I'm the Doctor, the Oncoming Storm - and you basically meant beat them in a football match, didn't you? It's art! A statement on modern society, 'Oh Ain't Modern Society Awful?'!
The Waters of Mars
The way I see it, every life is a pile of good things and bad things.…hey.…the good things don't always soften the bad things; but vice-versa the bad things don't necessarily spoil the good things and make them unimportant. You hit me with a cricket bat. Heh-haa! Super squeaky bum time! Stop talking, brain thinking. Hush. I'm the Doctor, I'm worse than everyone's aunt. *catches himself* And that is not how I'm introducing myself.
The Stolen Earth
Heh-haa! Super squeaky bum time!  Well, go on! Kill me!   Well, go on! Kill me!  It's a fez. I wear a fez now. Fezes are cool.
Amy's Choice
I'm the Doctor. Well, they call me the Doctor. I don't know why. I call me the Doctor too. I still don't know why. Heh-haa! Super squeaky bum time! Did I mention we have comfy chairs? I'm the Doctor, I'm worse than everyone's aunt. *catches himself* And that is not how I'm introducing myself.


It’s now been over two months, yet upon reflection, nuances of the experience still seem to percolate into my awareness. Some elements are difficult to tease out, since volumes of sensory information were experienced in such a short time. Forcing the experience into a linguistic framework has been a painstaking, but immensely cathartic process. Many times while writing, the story would start to drift off on irrelevant tangents, but I’d inevitably feel compelled to go back and keep it as true to the experience as possible. Above all, I wrote this for myself, so there’s no sense in over-embellishing or getting sidetracked. The bulk of this report was written the week following the experience, but in addition to feeling like it was incomplete, I decided it would be worthwhile to let it further sink in before posting my final thoughts. Forgive the contrivances, as this sort of thing can be incredibly difficult to express …
Overall, I was in an excellent headspace, refreshed and relaxed after a long break from classes. This experience constitutes my only full-on trip for winter break. I had a wonderful MDMA experience with my fiancé ten days earlier (something we’ve been doing about once a year), and a threshold DOM experience a few days before that. My only other experiences since last summer were two encounters with MET and one with DMT. In other words I’d gotten my feet wet a few times, but it had been a good while since I’d taken the plunge.
I was with two close friends who were trying 2C-E for the first time. After goofing around and enjoying some woodsy trails for a few hours, I prepared a new syringe with a sterilized solution containing 9 mg 4-aco-dmt and 3 mg 4-ho-dmt (± 1 mg). For some reason I felt an unexpected sense of trepidation going into the experience. I’d declined the option of 2C-E, deciding that I wasn’t keen on making the 9 hour commitment. After the injection, self doubts started to creep in, “Why the hell am I doing this? Did I really want to subject myself to the mental meat grinder again, already? … Damn, no turning back now.” I’d gone through a rough experience with DPT the previous summer, and then had another altogether unpleasant one with IM MET in the fall. Even though my use had been waning, I’d begun to question the value of the psychedelic experience. Was I deluding myself by thinking that these experiences were an integral part of my personal and spiritual development?
Remarkably, I was able to calm myself and enter the state with little resistance. Joining my two friends (who were acting ridiculous and grinning like idiots) helped lighten the mood. In addition to not talking much, my body language must have communicated some strange mix of signals. I was asked a number of times if I was doing okay. The best responses I could muster were a few perversely inadequate exclamations, somewhere along the lines of “Fucking incredible!” or “Absolutely wonderful!” I can recall covering my mouth as it dropped open in awe – eyes peeled, muscles tensing with excitement. When emotions became overwhelming, which they frequently did, my eyes would close and roll back as if looking up in submission before some crushingly immense force.
This was a peak experience; a rare state of being characterized by overwhelming feelings of grace, humility, awe, and strangely, at the same time, power. Accompanying gentle feelings of benevolence was the realization of being plugged into a system of staggering enormity and complexity. The experience was one of those that reawakens a childlike sense of enchantment and cultivates a newfound respect for this experience we call life.
The rough chronology went as follows:
First alerts (5 min)
Quick rise (5-15 min)
Plateau (2 hr)
Gradual return to baseline (2 hr)
The music of Sigur Rós cast an ethereal and majestic quality to the evening while the BBC documentary, Planet Earth, further captivated my aesthetic sense and seemingly empowered my intuition. This documentary transports me into the heart of pristine expanses of wilderness, vast areas of natural beauty unspoiled by modern civilization. The life force of our planet radiated through this “window into the natural world” gracing my sensorium with sights of unspeakable beauty. Each image just oozed with meaning, as if every bit of information carried the essence of the universe. The psilocin/psilocetin released my mind, simultaneously broadening its associative network and loosening it from the grips of that inescapable “I” which routinely clouds perception.
Through vibrations, pulsations, and undulations, Nature unveiled its cosmic dance. Life emerged from silent, primordial rhythms; each organism imparted its own signature onto the boundless, ever-changing bio-mosaic. Dramatic sequences of time-lapse photography allowed even the slowest of dances to spring to life – seasonal blossoming of wild flowers, nightly animation of coral reefs, escape reflexes of brittle stars.  My environment reciprocated these rhythms, transforming the room to the corresponding ecology: alien seafloor, dense jungle, eerie cave.
The drugs seemed to facilitate an understanding of the intricate processes underling our physical world. Agile associative processes augmented the flow of ideas without the hindrance of linguistic constraints. Interwoven systems exchanged energy within the ever-swirling soup of organic matter. Interestingly, I felt like I had been granted more immediate access to the often obscured notions lurking in the back of my mind. The recall of declarative facts remained more elusive than ever, but something else informed my awareness. I speculate that I had gained conscious access to a symbolic level of information more elementary than that of human language, a primal level of knowledge.
One thing that struck me was that life is not only thriving in the rainforests and temperate regions of our planet, but also in the most desolate and inhospitable of habitats. The peak of the experience was spent submerged miles below the sea surface, visiting the most alien life forms imaginable. I vividly recall projecting my awareness into the experience of a deep sea arthropod, drifting through the 3-dimensional matrix in complete darkness, sensing and snatching the organic particulates that would sustain me. I was constantly reminded that everything operates in concert; the word perfection seems apt to characterize my impression. Form and function appeared as two sides of the same coin.
I had seen it all before, but at this instant, life just seemed so perfectly natural, as if this autopoietic force was destined to manifest itself. Phylogenies flowed together in my mind’s eye, each lineage converging at the same source. All life traced back to the inanimate, obeying fundamental physical laws, blurring the distinction between living and non-living. I observed as physical processes transpired in all their complexity and splendor – ephemeral events embedded in the eternal framework. Life, I understood, however arbitrary a term, is an inevitable product of natural processes, nothing more than a complex expression of the universe, yet this was fascinating.
And what was far more fascinating, I quickly realized, is that I’m an expression too. How am I any different from the wildlife witnessed in the BBC documentary? I believe that any perceived differences are merely man-made abstractions, differences of degree. We’re all linked to the same evolutionary chain, subject to the same physical forces. Humans are animals and animals are merely self-organizing systems composed of matter. What is actually out there (or rather right here) in the physical world is nothing but a single, continuous, ever-changing event, which is fractionated only upon entering the conscious mind.
On another level, however – in the realm of subjective experience – it occurred to me that there was one very significant difference, one distinctive capacity that only humans seem to possess. Through the evolution of our species, the natural world seemed to have reached out (in my mind extending an anthropomorphic hand) and given rise to a species capable of appreciating all of existence. Humans illuminated the universe with the unique ability to perceive within it divine beauty.
At the peak of the experience, I sensed with utter conviction that I had been consecrated by the universe, a chosen vein of consciousness through which the universe could look back on itself. The rapturous bliss was reaching a crescendo. Teetering on the verge of messianic ideation, the train of thought twisted itself into a strange loop. As an extension of the physical universe, I had not only come to a higher self-awareness by realizing my integral role in Nature’s dance, an awareness still confined to my human brain, but this awareness proceeded to unfold into an eerie new sense of self. I became the self-awareness of the entire universe.
Suddenly I became aware of my awareness, and then aware that I was aware that I was aware. The ensuing feedback loop propelled me from this proximal meta-consciousness through an infinite series of ever-transcendent selves finally stabilizing with the sense that I had reached a state of omnipresence. It was as if I were experiencing a cosmic awakening firsthand, the rising-to-consciousness of an ancient beast, the universe’s own realization of a sense of self. Self-reference emerged on multiple levels simultaneously.
What were previously blind processes had become conscious, not only of themselves, but also of their flawless collective interdependence, and perhaps – just perhaps – the processes had caught a glimpse through the eyes of the driving force behind it all.
Recounting what had just happened, in an initial attempt to articulate what was largely a pre-lexical experience, I came to an astonishingly simple, but sublime realization:
The universe is a symphony.
The motions and rhythms of the natural world were interwoven with the music of Sigur Rós in my immediate experience, but it became clear that this experience was merely a diminutive representation of the grand symphony happening all around me. I felt so blessed to be engaged in this divine harmony. How could I have ever missed such unmistakable beauty?
The sensation of waking up was undeniably the most bizarre and impressive event of the evening. It was so entirely convincing and spiritual. I realize that it could be interpreted in an endless number of ways, but what does it really mean? Is there some grain of truth to the transpersonal self or higher order mental processes? I’m hesitant to acknowledge any interpretation as correct, as this sort of thing seems to break down when verbalized or classified. If nothing else, one certainty is that this “mind-expansion” is capable of transforming mundane into mysterious. The world to which I return isn’t always exactly as I left it. Through the dynamic nature of the psychedelic experience, I was thrust into a new reality – more beautiful, majestic, and provocative than ever.
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.


---
title: Testing - Progress Bar
crumbs:
- path: components/loader
label: Loader
---
{% extends 'test.njk' %}
{% block content %}
Written DOM with children
Hello!
Value = "foobar" (String type)
Value = 12.5 (Float type)
Value = 42 (middle value)
{% endblock %}


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee February 13, 2001-2:00P Charter Schools On: Darbon, Jennifer (Self) School Finance On: Anderson, David (TEA) Wisnoski, Joe (TEA)


Computes SSIM index between img1 and img2.
tf.compat.v1.image.ssim
tf.compat.v2.image.ssim
tf.image.ssim( img1, img2, max_val, filter_size=11, filter_sigma=1.5, k1=0.01, k2=0.03 )
This function is based on the standard SSIM implementation from: Wang, Z., Bovik, A. C., Sheikh, H. R., & Simoncelli, E. P. (2004). Image quality assessment: from error visibility to structural similarity. IEEE transactions on image processing.
Note: The true SSIM is only defined on grayscale. This function does not perform any colorspace transform. (If input is already YUV, then it will compute YUV SSIM average.)
The image sizes must be at least 11x11 because of the filter size.
# Read images from file. im1 = tf.decode_png('path/to/im1.png') im2 = tf.decode_png('path/to/im2.png') # Compute SSIM over tf.uint8 Tensors. ssim1 = tf.image.ssim(im1, im2, max_val=255, filter_size=11, filter_sigma=1.5, k1=0.01, k2=0.03) # Compute SSIM over tf.float32 Tensors. im1 = tf.image.convert_image_dtype(im1, tf.float32) im2 = tf.image.convert_image_dtype(im2, tf.float32) ssim2 = tf.image.ssim(im1, im2, max_val=1.0, filter_size=11, filter_sigma=1.5, k1=0.01, k2=0.03) # ssim1 and ssim2 both have type tf.float32 and are almost equal.
img1
: First image batch.img2
: Second image batch.max_val
: The dynamic range of the images (i.e., the difference between the
maximum the and minimum allowed values).filter_size
: Default value 11 (size of gaussian filter).filter_sigma
: Default value 1.5 (width of gaussian filter).k1
: Default value 0.01k2
: Default value 0.03 (SSIM is less sensitivity to K2 for lower values, so
it would be better if we taken the values in range of 0< K2 <0.4).A tensor containing an SSIM value for each image in batch. Returned SSIM values are in range (-1, 1], when pixel values are non-negative. Returns a tensor with shape: broadcast(img1.shape[:-3], img2.shape[:-3]).


Paulina Luis was on of the thousands of attendees for the No DACA Rally in Downtown Los Angeles on September 5, 2017.
Attendees of the No DACA Rally march down the streets of Downtown Los Angeles on September 5, 2017.
A young attendee of the No DACA Rally in Downtown Los Angeles cruises around on his skateboard amongst the crowd on September 5, 2017.
Members of the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights march down the streets of Downtown Los Angeles as part of the No DACA Rally which took place on September 5, 2017.
Protestor Bella De Soto shows her support for the people of Syria after the United States missile strike at Los Angeles City Hall in Downtown Los Angeles on April 7, 2017.
Members of the Los Angeles Police Department wait for the beginning of the No DACA March which started on Olvera Street and concluded at Los Angeles City Hall in Los Angeles, California on September 5, 2017.
Supporters of President elect Donald Trump show their opposition to the DACA movement on September 10, 2017 on the intersection of 6th and Alvarado in Downtown Los Angeles.
Tlayecantzi Executive Director Marcos Aguilar blows a conch shell as part of one of the many prayers that were conducted throughout the streets of Downtown Los Angeles as part of the No DACA Rally which took place on September 10, 2017.
Lydia Ponse helps keep the massive group of DACA supporters stay organized as part of the No DACA rally in Downtown Los Angeles on September 10, 2017.
Attendees of the No DACA Rally march down the streets of Downtown Los Angeles on September 5, 2017.


8.3.2. Internal reflection and refraction.
Download Python script: ReflectRefract.py
In this experiment we study internal reflection and refraction from the interface between a transparent medium and air.
Total internal reflection.
According to Snell’s law the refraction angle increases when the angle of incidence increases. In case the refractive index of the medium is larger than that of the surrounding air, there will be an angle of incidence for which the refraction angle reaches its maximum value (i.e. \(φ_{tran} = 90°\)). This angle of incidence is called the critical angle. For angles of incidence larger than the critical angle total internal reflection occurs.
Brewster angle or polarizing angle.
When a beam of light is reflected from a surface the reflected irradiance depends on both the angle of incidence and the direction of the electric field vector of the incident beam. It is common to refer to the component of the electric field vector perpendicular to the plane of incidence, \(E_s\) ( s-polarized light or TE-mode, s = ‘senkrecht’ in German) and the component in the plane of incidence, \(E_p\) (p-polarized light or TM-mode, p = ‘parallel’). It can be shown that for a particular angle of incidence the \(E_p\) component is entirely missing from the reflected beam. This angle is called the Brewster or polarizing angle. The effect occurs for both internal as external reflection.
Both the irradiances from reflection and transmission can be measured with screen 1 and 2 respectively (CCD cameras). The beam from the HeNe laser is linearly polarized. The polarization (or plane of vibration of the electric field) can be adjusted using a 1/4 wave plate and a polarizer. The medium has the shape of a half cylinder so that the incident beam is always perpendicular to the air-medium interface. With this experiment the refractive index of the medium can be determined. Reflections from the cylinder surface can be neglected.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Measurement of the refractive index of the medium.
Download Python script: ReflectRefract.py
Derive an expression that yields the refractive index from the measurable quantities.
Determine the refractive index of the medium.
For one particular angle of incidence and polarization it is possible to reduce the reflected irradiance to zero. Calculate this angle from the measured index and verify it with an experiment. The polarization is defined as the angle of the plane of vibration of the electric field vector with respect to the plane of incidence.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Questions.
How is the angle of incidence called where no reflection takes place? Give one important application of a window that is positioned at this angle. Which component of the reflected beam is missing at this angle?
Prove that the sum of these angles at internal and external reflection respectively is exactly \(90°\). A dielectric surface positioned at proper angle of incidence can be used as a polarizer to produce linear polarized light from an un-polarized input beam. Why is such a polarizer seldom used in practice in spite of the fact that the set-up is very cheap and simple compared to other polarizers?


WITNESS LIST Subcommittee on Higher Education Committee February 22, 1999-3:30P SB 315 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hood, Norman (Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas), Austin On: Demerson, Aaron (Comptroller and Public Accts.), Austin


ClusterManager
open class ClusterManager
Undocumented
-
The current zoom level of the visible map region.
Min value is 0 (max zoom out), max is 20 (max zoom in).
Declaration
Swift
open internal(set) var zoomLevel: Double { get }
-
The maximum zoom level before disabling clustering.
Min value is 0 (max zoom out), max is 20 (max zoom in). The default is 20.
Declaration
Swift
open var maxZoomLevel: Double
-
The minimum number of annotations for a cluster.
The default is 2.
Declaration
Swift
open var minCountForClustering: Int
-
Whether to remove invisible annotations.
The default is true.
Declaration
Swift
open var shouldRemoveInvisibleAnnotations: Bool
-
Whether to arrange annotations in a circle if they have the same coordinate.
The default is true.
Declaration
Swift
open var shouldDistributeAnnotationsOnSameCoordinate: Bool
-
The position of the cluster annotation.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum ClusterPosition
-
The position of the cluster annotation. The default is
.nearCenter
.Declaration
Swift
open var clusterPosition: ClusterManager.ClusterPosition
-
The list of annotations associated.
The objects in this array must adopt the MKAnnotation protocol. If no annotations are associated with the cluster manager, the value of this property is an empty array.
Declaration
Swift
open var annotations: [MKAnnotation] { get }
-
The list of visible annotations associated.
Declaration
Swift
open var visibleAnnotations: [MKAnnotation]
-
The list of nested visible annotations associated.
Declaration
Swift
open var visibleNestedAnnotations: [MKAnnotation] { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open weak var delegate: ClusterManagerDelegate?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Adds an annotation object to the cluster manager.
Declaration
Swift
open func add(_ annotation: MKAnnotation)
Parameters
annotation
An annotation object. The object must conform to the MKAnnotation protocol.
-
Adds an array of annotation objects to the cluster manager.
Declaration
Swift
open func add(_ annotations: [MKAnnotation])
Parameters
annotations
An array of annotation objects. Each object in the array must conform to the MKAnnotation protocol.
-
Removes an annotation object from the cluster manager.
Declaration
Swift
open func remove(_ annotation: MKAnnotation)
Parameters
annotation
An annotation object. The object must conform to the MKAnnotation protocol.
-
Removes an array of annotation objects from the cluster manager.
Declaration
Swift
open func remove(_ annotations: [MKAnnotation])
Parameters
annotations
An array of annotation objects. Each object in the array must conform to the MKAnnotation protocol.
-
Removes all the annotation objects from the cluster manager.
Declaration
Swift
open func removeAll()
-
Reload the annotations on the map view.
Declaration
Swift
open func reload(mapView: MKMapView, completion: @escaping (Bool) -> Void = { finished in })
Parameters
mapView
The map view object to reload.
completion
A closure to be executed when the reload finishes. The closure has no return value and takes a single Boolean argument that indicates whether or not the reload actually finished before the completion handler was called.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func clusteredAnnotations(zoomScale: Double, visibleMapRect: MKMapRect, operation: Operation? = nil) -> (toAdd: [MKAnnotation], toRemove: [MKAnnotation])
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func display(mapView: MKMapView, toAdd: [MKAnnotation], toRemove: [MKAnnotation])


Yup yup! For the past 5 years, I've been studying at The University Of Texas at Austin.
You are probably wondering what took so long... Here's a quick summary of what I've been up to:
But that's just the surface... If you'd like to know the details, check out my page on College.
As you can see, my head is in a lot of different spaces. This is nothing new for me. In 2009, I realized there are three key areas of study that I'm obsessed with: Technology, Leadership, and Creativity. I have been studying these 3 pillars obsessively for the past 8 years. Subconsciously, I've been studying them my whole life. After all this studying, I'm finally at a position in my life where I have the time, freedom, and resources to actually act on the knowledge I've accrued. What's next for me are 3 different projects that I'm very excited to begin: Technology, Youtube, and Music


Random Student Selector
This program will show random student from loaded .csv file
{{ current }} out of {{ total }}
{{exh}}
{{ name }}
{{ reg }}


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.hp.hpl.jena.sparql.vocabulary.FOAF
public class FOAF
Vocabulary definitions from FOAF.ttl
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
accountName
Indicates the name (identifier) associated with this online account. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
accountServiceHomepage
Indicates a homepage of the service provide for this online account. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
Agent
An agent (eg. person, group, software or physical artifact). |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
aimChatID
An AIM chat ID |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
based_near
A location that something is based near, for some broadly human notion of near. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
birthday
The birthday of this Agent, represented in mm-dd string form, eg. '12-31'. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
currentProject
A current project this person works on. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
depiction
A depiction of some thing. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
depicts
A thing depicted in this representation. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
dnaChecksum
A checksum for the DNA of some thing. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
Document
A document. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
family_name
The family_name of some person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
firstName
The first name of a person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
fundedBy
An organization funding a project or person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
geekcode
A textual geekcode for this person, see http://www.geekcode.com/geek.html |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
gender
The gender of this Agent (typically but not necessarily 'male' or 'female'). |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
givenname
The given name of some person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
Group
A class of Agents. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
holdsAccount
Indicates an account held by this agent. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
homepage
A homepage for some thing. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
icqChatID
An ICQ chat ID |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
Image
An image. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
img
An image that can be used to represent some thing (ie. those depictions which are particularly representative of something, eg. one's photo on a homepage). |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
interest
A page about a topic of interest to this person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
isPrimaryTopicOf
A document that this thing is the primary topic of. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
jabberID
A jabber ID for something. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
knows
A person known by this person (indicating some level of reciprocated interaction between the parties). |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
logo
A logo representing some thing. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
made
Something that was made by this agent. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
maker
An agent that made this thing. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
mbox
A personal mailbox, ie. an Internet mailbox associated with exactly one owner, the first owner of this mailbox. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
mbox_sha1sum
The sha1sum of the URI of an Internet mailbox associated with exactly one owner, the first owner of the mailbox. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
member
Indicates a member of a Group |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
membershipClass
Indicates the class of individuals that are a member of a Group |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
msnChatID
An MSN chat ID |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
myersBriggs
A Myers Briggs (MBTI) personality classification. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
name
A name for some thing. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
NAMESPACE
The namespace of the vocabulary as a resource |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
nick
A short informal nickname characterising an agent (includes login identifiers, IRC and other chat nicknames). |
static java.lang.String |
NS
The namespace of the vocabulary as a string |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
OnlineAccount
An online account. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
OnlineChatAccount
An online chat account. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
OnlineEcommerceAccount
An online e-commerce account. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
OnlineGamingAccount
An online gaming account. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
openid
An OpenID for an Agent. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
Organization
An organization. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
page
A page or document about this thing. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
pastProject
A project this person has previously worked on. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
Person
A person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
PersonalProfileDocument
A personal profile RDF document. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
phone
A phone, specified using fully qualified tel: URI scheme (refs: http://www.w3.org/Addressing/schemes.html#tel). |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
plan
A .plan comment, in the tradition of finger and '.plan' files. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
primaryTopic
The primary topic of some page or document. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource |
Project
A project (a collective endeavour of some kind). |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
publications
A link to the publications of this person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
schoolHomepage
A homepage of a school attended by the person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
sha1
A sha1sum hash, in hex. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
surname
The surname of some person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
theme
A theme. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
thumbnail
A derived thumbnail image. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
tipjar
A tipjar document for this agent, describing means for payment and reward. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
title
Title (Mr, Mrs, Ms, Dr. etc) |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
topic
A topic of some page or document. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
topic_interest
A thing of interest to this person. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
weblog
A weblog of some thing (whether person, group, company etc.). |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
workInfoHomepage
A work info homepage of some person; a page about their work for some organization. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
workplaceHomepage
A workplace homepage of some person; the homepage of an organization they work for. |
static com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property |
yahooChatID
A Yahoo chat ID |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
FOAF()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
getURI()
The namespace of the vocabulary as a string |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String NS
The namespace of the vocabulary as a string
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource NAMESPACE
The namespace of the vocabulary as a resource
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property jabberID
A jabber ID for something.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property nick
A short informal nickname characterising an agent (includes login identifiers, IRC and other chat nicknames).
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property dnaChecksum
A checksum for the DNA of some thing. Joke.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property topic
A topic of some page or document.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property theme
A theme.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property msnChatID
An MSN chat ID
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property openid
An OpenID for an Agent.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property family_name
The family_name of some person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property schoolHomepage
A homepage of a school attended by the person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property pastProject
A project this person has previously worked on.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property plan
A .plan comment, in the tradition of finger and '.plan' files.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property myersBriggs
A Myers Briggs (MBTI) personality classification.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property mbox
A personal mailbox, ie. an Internet mailbox associated with exactly one owner, the first owner of this mailbox. This is a 'static inverse functional property', in that there is (across time and change) at most one individual that ever has any particular value for foaf:mbox.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property gender
The gender of this Agent (typically but not necessarily 'male' or 'female').
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property sha1
A sha1sum hash, in hex.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property publications
A link to the publications of this person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property holdsAccount
Indicates an account held by this agent.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property currentProject
A current project this person works on.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property workInfoHomepage
A work info homepage of some person; a page about their work for some organization.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property made
Something that was made by this agent.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property aimChatID
An AIM chat ID
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property primaryTopic
The primary topic of some page or document.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property thumbnail
A derived thumbnail image.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property based_near
A location that something is based near, for some broadly human notion of near.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property workplaceHomepage
A workplace homepage of some person; the homepage of an organization they work for.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property title
Title (Mr, Mrs, Ms, Dr. etc)
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property weblog
A weblog of some thing (whether person, group, company etc.).
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property logo
A logo representing some thing.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property fundedBy
An organization funding a project or person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property depiction
A depiction of some thing.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property accountServiceHomepage
Indicates a homepage of the service provide for this online account.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property page
A page or document about this thing.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property isPrimaryTopicOf
A document that this thing is the primary topic of.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property surname
The surname of some person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property firstName
The first name of a person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property homepage
A homepage for some thing.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property knows
A person known by this person (indicating some level of reciprocated interaction between the parties).
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property depicts
A thing depicted in this representation.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property interest
A page about a topic of interest to this person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property geekcode
A textual geekcode for this person, see http://www.geekcode.com/geek.html
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property mbox_sha1sum
The sha1sum of the URI of an Internet mailbox associated with exactly one owner, the first owner of the mailbox.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property accountName
Indicates the name (identifier) associated with this online account.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property membershipClass
Indicates the class of individuals that are a member of a Group
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property tipjar
A tipjar document for this agent, describing means for payment and reward.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property maker
An agent that made this thing.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property name
A name for some thing.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property img
An image that can be used to represent some thing (ie. those depictions which are particularly representative of something, eg. one's photo on a homepage).
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property birthday
The birthday of this Agent, represented in mm-dd string form, eg. '12-31'.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property givenname
The given name of some person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property yahooChatID
A Yahoo chat ID
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property member
Indicates a member of a Group
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property icqChatID
An ICQ chat ID
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property phone
A phone, specified using fully qualified tel: URI scheme (refs: http://www.w3.org/Addressing/schemes.html#tel).
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Property topic_interest
A thing of interest to this person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource PersonalProfileDocument
A personal profile RDF document.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource OnlineGamingAccount
An online gaming account.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource Agent
An agent (eg. person, group, software or physical artifact).
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource Image
An image.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource Project
A project (a collective endeavour of some kind).
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource OnlineChatAccount
An online chat account.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource Organization
An organization.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource Group
A class of Agents.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource Person
A person.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource OnlineAccount
An online account.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource OnlineEcommerceAccount
An online e-commerce account.
public static final com.hp.hpl.jena.rdf.model.Resource Document
A document.
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public FOAF()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static java.lang.String getURI()
The namespace of the vocabulary as a string
NS
|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Our focus is complete customer satisfaction. In the event, if you are displeased with the services provided, we will refund
back the money, provided the reasons are genuine and proved after investigation. Please read the fine prints
of each deal before buying it, it provides all the details about the services or the product you purchase. In
case of dissatisfaction from our services, clients have the liberty to cancel their projects and request a refund
from us. Our Policy for the cancellation and refund will be as follows: Cancellation Policy For Cancellations
please contact the us via contact us link. Requests received later than 5 business days prior to the end of the
current service period will be treated as cancellation of services for the next service period. Refund Policy
We will try our best to create the suitable design concepts for our clients. In case any client is not completely
satisfied with our products we can provide a refund. If paid by credit card, refunds will be issued to the original
credit card provided at the time of purchase and in case of payment gateway name payments refund will be made
to the same account.


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
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 compiled as indicated in comments:
LL - S.G. Lias and J.F. Liebman
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 CuF+ (ion structure unspecified)
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10.8 | EI | Hildenbrand and Lau, 1991 | LL |
| 10.15 ± 0.02 | PE | Dyke, Fayad, et al., 1980 | LLK |
| 10.5 ± 0.3 | EI | Hastie and Margrave, 1968 | Unpublished result of D.L.Hildenbrand; RDSH |
| 8.6 ± 0.3 | EI | Kent, McDonald, et al., 1966 | RDSH |
| 10.90 ± 0.01 | PE | Dyke, Fayad, et al., 1980 | Vertical value; LLK |
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C 1Π | 20258.47 | 645.07 HQ | 4.19 | [0.3746] 1 | (0.00000051) | [1.7561] | C ↔ X R | 20269.62 Z | ||||
| Ritschl, 1927; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| B 1Σ+ | 19717.5 | 657.0 2 | 3.92 | 0.3716 | 0.0032 3 | (0.00000048) | 1.7632 | B ↔ X R | 19734.66 Z | |||
| Ritschl, 1927; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A 1Π | 17543.4 | 649.2 4 HQ | 4.00 | [0.3675] 5 | [1.7730] | A ↔ X R | 17556.7 HQ | |||||
| Ritschl, 1927; Woods, 1943 | ||||||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 622.65 HQ | 3.95 | 0.3794029 | 0.0032298 | 0.0000123 | 0.000000563 | 1.744930 6 | ||||
| Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1970; Honerjager and Tischer, 1974 |
| 1 | Λ-type doubling Δνef = +0.0010J(J+1). |
| 2 | From bandheads, taking into account head-origin separations. |
| 3 | Slight modification of the analysis of the 1-1 band in Woods, 1943. |
| 4 | 0-0 sequence only. Constants recalculated assuming that the lower state is X 1Σ+. |
| 5 | From a partial rotational analysis, assuming that the lower state is X 1Σ+. |
| 6 | Microwave sp. 8 |
| 7 | Thermochemical value (mass.spectrom.) Hildenbrand, 1968. See also Kent, McDonald, et al., 1966. |
| 8 | μel(v=0) = 5.77 D. Values for eqQ(Cu) in Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1970, magnetic constants from Zeeman effect measurements in Honerjager and Tischer, 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.
Hildenbrand and Lau, 1991
Hildenbrand, D.L.; Lau, K.H.,
Redetermination of the thermochemistry of gaseous UF5, UF2, and UF,
J. Chem. Phys., 1991, 94, 1420. [all data]
Dyke, Fayad, et al., 1980
Dyke, J.M.; Fayad, N.K.; Josland, G.D.; Morris, A.,
Study by high-temperature photoelectron spectroscopy of the electronic structure of the transition metal difluorides, CuF2 and ZnF2,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans. 2, 1980, 76, 1672. [all data]
Hastie and Margrave, 1968
Hastie, J.W.; Margrave, J.L.,
Ionization potentials and molecule-ion dissociation energies for diatomic metal halides,
Fluorine Chem. Rev., 1968, 2, 77. [all data]
Kent, McDonald, et al., 1966
Kent, R.A.; McDonald, J.D.; Margrave, J.L.,
Mass spectrometric studies at high temperatures. IX. The sublimation pressure of copper(II) fluoride,
J. Phys. Chem., 1966, 70, 874. [all data]
Ritschl, 1927
Ritschl, R.,
Uber den bau einer klasse von absorptionsspektren,
Z. Phys., 1927, 42, 172. [all data]
Woods, 1943
Woods, L.H.,
Rotational analysis of the emission spectrum of CuF,
Phys. Rev., 1943, 64, 259. [all data]
Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1970
Hoeft, J.; Lovas, F.J.; Tiemann, E.; Torring, T.,
The rotational spectra and dipole moments of AgF and CuF by microwave absorption,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1970, 25, 35. [all data]
Honerjager and Tischer, 1974
Honerjager, R.; Tischer, R.,
Magnetische Konstanten der Molekeln CuF und GaF,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1974, 29, 1919. [all data]
Hildenbrand, 1968
Hildenbrand, D.L.,
Dissociation energy of copper monofluoride,
J. Chem. Phys., 1968, 48, 2457. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
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Finally pulled the trigger on Cucumber, which allows one to write human-readable “features” that are essentially acceptance test cases. You can then execute them by adding some glue code in a mish-mash of Ruby DSLs and verify functionality.
It took me quite a while to decide to get going on this because the examples and documentation that are available are extremely hypothetical and very hand-wavy. A lot of the information glosses over the fact that you are still writing code and you still need to know what the keywords are and what data you will be given. Arcane non-human-readable symbols are almost preferable when getting started, because you don’t get distracted by English. This is why Applescript drives me insane.
At any rate, I found this page, which was pretty helpful. It shows testing a rails app using, among other things, webrat (another tool severely lacking in documentation but that is, nonetheless, pretty awesome).
I’m writing a basic wiki (for science) and so I thought a good feature would be “home page shows all pages in sorted order”, so I wrote it up:
Feature: pages are sorted
As anyone
The pages should be listed on the home page in sorted order
Scenario: Visit Homepage
As anyone
When I visit the homepage
Then The list of pages should be sorted
Next up, you implement the steps and here is where the crazy intersection of Ruby DSLs really made things difficult. The first two steps were pretty easy (“anyone” didn’t require any setup, and webrat successfully handled “When I visit the homepage”):
Then /The list of pages should be sorted/ do
response.should # I have no clue wtf to do here
end
Then /The list of pages should be sorted/ do
response.should have_selector("ul.pages")
end
Then /The list of pages should be sorted/ do
response.should have_selector("ul.pages") do |pages|
# WTF is pages and what can I do with it?
end
end
response.should have_selector('ul.pages') do |pages|
page_names = []
pages.should have_selector('li') do |li|
li.should have_selector('.pagename') do |name|
name.each do |one_name|
page_names <> one_name.content
end
end
end
assert_equal page_names,page_names.sort
true
end
So, this took me a couple of hours, mostly because of a combination of dynamic typing and lack of documentation. I’m all for dynamic typing, and I totally realize that these are free tools and all that. I think if the Ruby community (and the dynamic typing community in general) wants to succeed and make a case that dynamic typing, DSLs, meta-programming and all this (admittedly awesome and powerful) stuff enhance productivity, there has to be documentation as to the types of user-facing objects.
Now, given Github’s general awesomeness, I’m totally willing to fork a repo, beef up the rdoc and request a pull, however I’m not even sure whose RDoc I could update to make this clear. Just figuring out that the have_selector in response.should have_selector is part of webrat was nontrivial (I had to just guess that should was part of RSpec and that the Webrat::Matchers module was mixed in). This is a problem and it’s not clear to me how to solve it.
That being said, I was then able to create three more features using this system in about 10 minutes, so overall, I’m really happy with how things are working. Certainly if this were Java, I’d still be feeding XML to maven or futzing with missing semicolons. So, it’s a net win for me.


Teachers:
- Morten Hjorth-Jensen
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Phone: +47-48257387
- Office: Department of Physics, University of Oslo, Eastern wing room 470
- Office hours: Anytime! In Fall Semester 2020 (FS20), as a rule of thumb office hours are planned via computer or telephone. Individual or group office hours will be performed via zoom. Feel free to send an email for planning. In person meetings may also be possible if allowed by the University of Oslo's COVID-19 instructions.
- Anders Kvellestad
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Office: Department of Physics, University of Oslo, Eastern wing room 447
Teaching Assistants FS20:
- Sebastian G. Wither-Larsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Office: Department of Physics, University of Oslo, Eastern wing room 454
- René Alexander Ask<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Kaspara Gåsvær<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Maria Linea Horgen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Aksel Graneng<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Thursday | Friday |
| Group 1: 10am-12pm | Group 5: 10am-12pm |
| Group 2: 12pm-2pm | Group 6: 12pm-2pm |
| Group 3: 2pm-4pm | Group 7: 2pm-4pm |
| Group 4: 4pm-6pm | Group 8: 4pm-6pm |
Groups are in person but we are also planning fully online groups if needed.
- Project 1: September 9 (not graded, only feedback)
- Project 2: September 30 (not graded, only feedback)
- Project 3: October 21 (graded with feedback)
- Project 4: November 18 (graded with feedback)
- Project 5: December 9 (graded with feedback)
Projects are handed in using
canvas. We use Github or GitLab (eventually Bitbucket) as repository for codes, benchmark calculations etc. Comments and feedback on projects only via
canvas.
Our ideal about knowledge on computational science
Hopefully this is not what you will feel towards the end of the semester!