WITNESS LIST
Public Health Committee
May 13, 2013 Upon final adjourn./recess
For:
Austin, Sara (Texas medical association)
Austin, Sara (Texas medical association)
Berndt, Trey (AARP)
Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities)
Edmondson, Dianne (Self)
Harvey, Jacqueline (Self; The Texas Pro-Life Action Team)
Keilers, Theresa (Self)
Nuckols, Beverly (Self; Texas Alliance for Life)
Pojman, Joe (Texas Alliance for Life)
Reeves, Stephen (Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission)
Seale, Marie (Self)
Seale, Marie (Self)
Vasquez, Bishop Joe (Self; The Texas Catholic Conference of Bishops)
Watson, Robin (Texas Medical Association)
Wright, Michael (Self)
Against:
Baca Bennett, Patricia (Self)
Beebe, Matt (Self)
Bennett, Gary (Self; Center for the preservation of american ideals)
Benodin, Lesly (Self)
Bitter, Joseph (Self)
Chandler, Robin (Disability Rights Texas)
Davis, Alyssa (Self)
Davis, Chase (Self)
Davis, Kelly (Self)
DeOtte, Rich (Self)
Eastland, Bill (Self)
Foster, Charles (Self)
Gonalez, Freddy (Self; ADAPT)
Graham, Elizabeth (Self; Texas Right to Life)
Grimstad, Julie (Self; Prolife healthcare alliance)
Harris, Sonja (Self)
Horne, Emily (Self; Texas Right To Life)
Huber, David (Texas Home School Coalition)
Kafka, Bob (Self; ADAPT of Texas)
Kafka, Bob (Self; Adapt of texas and not dead yet of texas)
Kebodeaux, Emily (Self)
Klick, Stephanie (Self)
Knauss, Mary (Self)
Landivar, Jorge (Self)
Landivar, Lauren (Self)
1
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Lopez, Beatrice (Self)
Marks, Kassi (Self)
Miller, Barbara (Self)
Mitchell, Craig (Self; Southern Baptists of Texas Convention)
Morrison, Joe (Self)
Page, Sheila (Self)
Perry, Charles (Self)
Preston, Carol Ann (Self)
Rachut, Eric (Self)
Seago, John (Self; Texas Right To Life)
Seago, Ted (Self; Texas Pastors Council)
Sevilla, Philip (Texas Leadership Institute for Public Advocacy)
Stanton, Robert (Self)
Swilley, Kathy (Self)
Toth, Steve (Self)
Toth, Steve (Self)
Wall, Kathaleen (Self)
Ward, Jerri Lynn (Self; Association of American Physicians and Surgeons)
Wermuth, Heidi (Self)
Woelfel, Mike (Self)
Wood, Cecilia (Self; Concerned Women for America of Texas)
Wright, Kyleen (Self; Texans for life)
Wright, Maggie (Self)
Wylie, David (Self)
On:
Higgins, Carlos (Self; Texas Silver Haired Legislature)
Horton, Colleen (Hogg Foundation for Mental Health)
Langendorf, Jean (Easter Seals Central Texas)
Robinson, Mari (Texas Medical Board)
Sjoberg, Elizabeth (Texas Hospital Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bearden, Chase (Coalition of texans with disabilities)
Bearden, Chase (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities)
Berger, Edward (Catholic Health Association of Texas)
Blauvelt, Erin (Self; Texas Alliance for Life)
Brown, Leah (Self; Texas Alliance for Life)
Cooper, Deirdre (Self; Texas alliance for life)
Hooser, Greg (Self)
Lavy, Brendan (Self)
Lourigan, George lourigan (Self)
Maska, Christopher (Self; Texas Alliance for Life)
Williams, Terry (Self)
2
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Arnold, Veronica (Self; Texas right to life)
Bean, Cathy (Self)
Beckmeyer, Taylor (Self)
Beckmeyer, Teresa (Self)
Bennett, Sondra (Self)
Benodin, Isaiah (Self)
Benodin, Joshua (Self)
Benodin, Matt (Self)
Benodin, Zachary (Self)
Betts, William (Self; Adapt)
Carrillo, Dolores (Self; Adapt)
Conway, Melissa (Self)
Cranston, Catherine (Self; Personal Attendant Coalition of Texas)
Crawford, Sarah (Self)
Cronin, Eileen (Self)
Davidson, Elizabeth (Self; Women's Wellness Coalition of Texas)
Davis, Ella Jean (Self)
Dedow, Susan (Self)
Dempsey, Alexandra (Self)
DeOtte, Yvette (Self)
Exley, Nathan (Self)
Faulkner, Savanna (Self; Texas Right To Life)
Fazio, Heather (Self; Texans for Accountable Government)
Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self; Texas Eagle Forum)
Granados, Lori (Self)
Harris, Bill (Self)
Hastings, Paul (Self)
Hettinger, Ann (Self; Concerned Women For America)
Holt, Kelly (Self)
Hotze, Dr. Steve (Conservative Republicans of Texas)
Kyhn, Melinda (Self)
Lambert, Tim (Self; Texas Home School Coalition)
Leach, Jeff (Self)
Lively, John (Self)
Lively, Sue (Self)
Macias, Luke (Self)
Martin, Madeline (Self; Texas Right to Life)
Matocha, Dustin (Texans for Fiscal Responsibility)
McDaniels, Debra (Self)
McPhail, Jennifer (Self; Adapt)
Newman, Jeremy (Self)
Peet, Nelson (Self; Adapt)
Perez, Synthia (Self; Texas Right to Life)
Quijano, Kasandra (Texas Right to Life)
Reynolds, Betty Ann (Self; Madison county right to life - president)
3
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Salovitz, Heiwa (Self; Not Dead Yet of Texas)
Sanchez, Gabriel (Self)
Seago, Brandy (Self)
Seago, Johnnei (Self)
Simoneaux, Nicholas (Self; Texas Right to Life)
Simpson, Matt (ACLU of Texas)
Simpson, Susan (Self)
Snodgrass, Ben (Self)
Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights)
Stacey, Franklin (Self; Adapt)
Steele, Burrell L. (Self; Adapt of texas)
Sullivan, Michael (Self; Texans for Fiscal Responsibility)
Tate, Joe (Self; Community NOW!)
Taylor, Stephanie (Self)
Trainor, Lucy (Self)
VanNorman, Luke (Self)
Verastigui, Ruben (Self; Students for Life)
Vornkahl, Marilyn Wall (Self)
White, James (Self)
Williams, Trent (Self)
Wittie, David (Self; ADAPT of Texas)
On:
Waldron, Patrick (Texas department of state health services)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Kowalski, Tom (THBI)
Propes, Jay (Endo Pharmaceutical Corporation)
Against:
Conwell, Audra (Alliance of Independent Pharmacists of Texas)
On:
Arnold, Kerstin (Texas State Board of Pharmacy)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Whitehurst, Darren (Texas Medical Association)
On:
Robinson, Mari (Texas Medical Board)
4
WITNESS LIST
For:
Kirk, Dr. Ray (Self; Texas Radiological Society)
Kirk, M.D., Ray (Self; American College of Radiology)
Sanders, Victoria (Vicki) (Self; American Society of Radiologic Technologist, Texas Society
of Radiologic Technologists, Society of Radiology Physician Extenders)
On:
Robinson, Mari (Texas Medical Board)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Bejil, Jose (Self)
Finley, Marisa (Scott & White Healthcare)
Flanagan, Jennifer (Self)
Greenway, Kathryn (Self)
Killion, Jeff (Self)
Lemery, Kristin (Self; West Houston Radiology Associates)
Martin, Danielle (Self)
Moss, Lauren (Self)
Nordeck, Shaun (Self)
Oberoi, Bhwana (Self; Texas Society of Radiology Practitioner Assistants)
Sardina, Alexander (Self; Advanced Diagnostics)
Thakur, Rajiv (Self; Advanced Diagnostics)
Wen, Ted (Self; Texas Radiology Associated)
Whitehurst, Darren (Texas Medical Association)
For:
Leeah, Travis (Self; Alliance of Independent Pharmacists of Texas)
On:
Arnold, Kerstin (Texas State Board of Pharmacy)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Conwell, Audra (Alliance of Independent Pharmacists of Texas)
Marwitz, David A. (Texas Pharmacy Association)
Shields, Bradford (Texas Federation of Drug Stores)
For:
Dewitt, Cathy (Texas Association of Business)
Owen, Graves (Texas Pain Society)
On:
Bowie, RenEarl (Texas DPS)
Conwell, Audra (Alliance of Independent Pharmacists of Texas)
5
WITNESS LIST
On:
Moninger, Steve (Texas department of public safety)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Finch, Dan (Texas Medical Association)
Reagan, Karen (Walgreen Company)
Shields, Bradford (Texas Federation of Drug Stores)
On:
Robinson, Mari (Texas Medical Board)
For:
Owen, Graves (Texas Pain Society)
On:
Robinson, Mari (Texas Medical Board)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Conradt, Trish (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice)
Dewitt, Cathy (Texas Association of Business)
Finch, Dan (Texas Medical Association)
6


Instructions
Use the keyboard arrow keys to control the snake. Eat the specified amount of cherries to advance to the next level, without slithering into yourself or a wall. The speed and length of the snake will increase with every cherry eaten. The game ends when you have used up all your lives, or when you finish all levels. Have fun!
Eaten:
0 /
0
Level: 0 |
Lives: 0 |
Score: 0


Sources: Timeline of Jewish history (Wikipedia), Timeline of Christianity. The Jewish timeline (top) contains events while the Christianity timeline contains events. Titles of events have been phrased by David Huynh, author of this timeline example. The phrasing might not be of journalistic quality. The information in this example should not be used as an official source.
Timeline version .


Documentation for dsa110-calib¶
dsacalib is a calibration pipeline for the DSA-110 array at the Caltech’s Owen’s Valley Radio Observatory. dsacalib is built on CASA for automated and offline calibration of radio interferometric data.
dsacalib is a calibration pipeline for the DSA-110 array at the Caltech’s Owen’s Valley Radio Observatory. dsacalib is built on CASA for automated and offline calibration of radio interferometric data.


Timeline Charts are defined by the flot
directive. The dataset and options attributes define the chart data
and options respectively. Dataset and Options are defined within the TimelineChartCtrl.
The lineDataService
can be used to add zero-points to the data. This makes the y coordinates as zero when there
is no data within a specified offset and the graph will lie at the x-axis within this interval.
The lineDataService
contains the method addZeroPoints
which should be called to add the zero points
to the data. This method accepts two parameters:
Returns data points with the zero points added. The returned data is an array of coordinates.
The zero points are added if there is an interval between the coordinates greater than the offset value passed.
An example of how the lineDataService
can be used in the controller is shown below:
It is an array of coordinates in Timeline Chart. E.g. [ [x1, y1], [x2, y2], ... ]
Defines the parameters of the axis line.
The following attributes should be defined within lines.
If set to true displays the chart.
If set to true fills the chart with colors in the fillColors property. A number between 0 and 1 defines the opacity of the fill.
Specifies the colors of the fill. If more than one color is specified this will produce a gradient.
Defines the thickness of the line or outline in pixels.
Default size of shadows in pixels. Set it to 0 to remove shadows.
Defines if more than one x-axis is used.
Defines if more than one y-axis is used.
Helps configure the selection area on the chart.
The following attributes should be defined within xaxes.
Defines how data is represented on the x-axes.
Defines the minimum value of the x-axis.
Defines the maximum value of the x-axis.
Specifies the colors of the ticks in the x-axis.
The following attributes should be defined within yaxes.
If set to true displays the axis.
Defines the minimum value of the y-axis.
Defines the maximum value of the y-axis.
The following attributes should be defined within timeline.
Specifies the color of the selected area.
Defines the position on the x axis that the selection should initially start.
Defines the position on the x axis that the selection should initially end.
Defines if arrow keys are allowed to move selected area.
If set to true this will enable selection on the grid.
Helps configure chart zooming.
This helps configure the handles on either end of the selection that the user can drag.
This will be called whenever the selected range changes. It should accept one argument that will be an object containing two values.
The following attributes should be defined within zoom.
Defines if chart should zoom when the range is changed.
Defines the smallest range the chart will allow to be selected.
The following attributes should be defined within dragHandles.
Defines the width of the handles.
Defines the color of the handles.
Helps configure tooltips on the selection region.
Use this function to define the tooltip text. It should accept one parameter which will be the value on the x axis and should return a string.
The following attributes should be defined within tooltips.
If set to true shows the tooltip on the selection region based on the onHover, onDrag and onDrag options.
If set to true the tooltip will show when the cursor is over the selection region.
If set to true the tooltip will show when the selection region is being dragged/resized.
If set to true the tooltip will show when the chart has finished being dragged/resized but the mouse is still pressed.
The following attributes should be defined within callback.
The position on the x-axis where the selected area starts.
The position on the x-axis where the selected area ends.
Note: Refer to the Flot Options page for details of chart options.
It may be desirable to rescale the Y axis on the detailed chart to show a more appropriate scale based on the new range of
data being displayed. The following function has been designed to work with the above sample code and the function should
be called after the chart range has been changed.
Note: Refer to the Facets page to see an example of Y axis rescaling.
This is seen in the Line Chart Example with Facet Panel.
Note: This component can be used in an Angular application by importing the HybridModule.


We are very excited to announce the next installment of Taming the BEAST, which will again be held in Squamish, BC.
The workshop will take place from August 14 to 18, 2023,
For information on the venue, prices and registration, visit the Squamish BEAST Tamers website.
Details on the programme will be posted here as soon as they are available, so check back often for updates!


Full name is required
Class is required
Mother Name is required
Father Name is required
Agama is required
Alamat is required


Use the data-selenium
attribute to identify your elements
- Make it simple to change HTML structure and CSS classes by identifying elements under test with the data-selenium HTML attribute,
- rather than HTML tags, classes or IDs. The addition of data-selenium attributes may slightly increase the size of the page, but when
- gzipped the difference will probably be negligable. We believe the trade off in developer productivity is worth it.
Don't
]]>
Driver.FindElement(By.CssSelector("form button.login-button"));
Do
]]>
Driver.FindElement(By.CssSelector("[data-selenium=login-button]"));


--- layout: post title: '"Recovering from Enterprise" video available' post_id: 71 categories: - redirect date: 2008-11-29 07:40:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2008/11/29/recovering-from-enterprise-video-available.html summary: > Listen to the author speak about "Recovering from Enterprise", in which Ruby and Java are compared to Play-Doh and LEGOs ---
It appears that Confreaks has posted the video of my ‘Recovering from Enterprise’ talk from RubyConf 2008. As usual, Confreaks did a great job recording the talks at RubyConf.
For those who missed it, I also posted an article version of my presentation, titled Legos, Play-doh, and Programming.


Backtracking is a concept for solving discrete constraint satisfaction problems (CSPs). Those problems don't have an optimal solution, but just solutions which satisfy the constraints. The idea of backtracking is to try a solution. If it doesn't work, go back and try something else.
Backtracking is often implemented with recursion, but does not need to use recursion.
The Structure
Typically, when you apply backtracking, it looks like this:
partial_solutions = [initial_solution_draft] # stack or queue
while partial_solutions:
partial_solution = partial_solutions.pop()
if is_complete(partial_solution):
return partial_solution
for choice in choices(partial_solution):
extended_solution = extend(partial_solution, choice)
if is_valid(extended_solution):
partial_solutions.append(extended_solution)
return None # Constraints could not be satisfied
As you can see, it is essentially just a way to brute-force the problem.
The rest of the article consists of examples. I checked the n-queens example for correctness, but not the others.
Backtracking vs DFS
When you apply Backtracking, you first define a solution space. This might happen implicitly, e.g. by defining a data structure. For example, in the n-queens problem the solution space is all permutations of the number from 0 to (n-1). Everything else is guaranteed not to be a solution. And most of the permutations are also no solutions.
Depth First Search (DFS) is a graph traversal algorithm. It is one way to search in the solution space for a solution that satisfies the constraints. It is the typical choice to iterate the solution space. Other search algorithms are Breadth First Search (BFS) and A*.
Backtracking vs B&B
Branch-and-Bound (B&B) is a concept to solve discrete constrained optimization problems (COPs). They are similar to CSPs, but besides having the constraints they have an optimization criterion. In contrast to backtracking, B&B uses Breadth-First Search.
B&B is a label correction algorithm. It is a search algorithm which uses a lower bound and an upper bound for the search. Think of a shortest-path problem.
One part of the name, the bound, refers to the way B&B prunes the space of possible solutions: It gets a heuristic which gets an upper bound. If this cannot be improved, a sup-tree can be discarded.
With the lower bound, the minimum length of a given partial solution from source to sink can be calculated. If that minimum length is longer than another answer which was already found, then the calculation at that point can be aborted.
With the upper bound, one can extend the partial solutons. Essentially, one can make the pruning described before more efficient. We don't have to find a concrete solution anymore, but for partial solutions we already know the distance they will take at most.
Runtime Complexity
Assume that you have to go \(n\) steps and at every step you have \(a \geq 2\) choices. This means the runtime is exponential - \(\mathcal{O}(\alpha^n)\).
If you add more rules to is_valid
- excluding more solutions - you reduce
\(\alpha\). This can mean a huge speedup.
n Queens
The n Queens puzzle is probably the most common example. You have a n×n chess board and n queens. You need to place the queens on the chess board in such a way that they don't threaten each other.
A queen threatens another queen if it is…
- … in the same row
- … in the same column
- … in the same diagonal
If you say that the first coordinate x is the row and the second one, y, is the column, then you can easily determine if they threaten each other:
from typing import List, Tuple
def all_n_queens_solutions(n: int) -> List[Tuple[int, ...]]:
"""
Find all possible solutions to the n-queens problem.
Parameters
----------
n : int
Returns
-------
all_solutions : List[List[int]]
Each inner list represents a single solution.
The first digit of it is the column of the queen in the first row.
The second digit is the column of the queen in the second row, ...
Note
----
Columns are 0-based.
Examples
--------
>>> all_n_queens_solutions(1)
[(0,)]
>>> all_n_queens_solutions(2)
[]
>>> all_n_queens_solutions(3)
[]
>>> all_n_queens_solutions(4)
[(1, 3, 0, 2), (2, 0, 3, 1)]
"""
solutions = []
solution_queue: List[Tuple[int, ...]] = [()] # contains valid partial solutions
while solution_queue:
solution = solution_queue.pop(0)
if len(solution) < n:
for i in range(n):
if not is_new_threatening(solution, x=len(solution), y=i):
new_solution = solution + (i,)
solution_queue.append(new_solution)
else:
# It's finished!
solutions.append(solution)
return solutions
def is_new_threatening(solution: Tuple[int, ...], x: int, y: int) -> bool:
for x_old, y_old in enumerate(solution):
if is_threatening(x_old, y_old, x, y):
return True
return False
def is_threatening(x1: int, y1: int, x2: int, y2: int) -> bool:
"""
Check if the positions are threatening each other.
Examples
--------
>>> is_threatening(0, 1, 1, 0)
True
"""
same_row = x1 == x2
same_col = y1 == y2
delta1 = min(x1, y1)
major_coords1 = (x1 - delta1, y1 - delta1)
delta2 = min(x2, y2)
major_coords2 = (x2 - delta2, y2 - delta2)
same_diagonal_major = major_coords1 == major_coords2
delta1 = x1
delta2 = x2
minor_coords1 = (x1 - delta1, y1 + delta1)
minor_coords2 = (x2 - delta2, y2 + delta2)
same_diagonal_minor = minor_coords1 == minor_coords2
same_diagonal = same_diagonal_major or same_diagonal_minor
return same_row or same_col or same_diagonal
| n | solutions (A000170) |
|---|---|
| 1 | 1 |
| 2 | 0 |
| 3 | 0 |
| 4 | 2 |
| 5 | 10 |
| 6 | 4 |
| 7 | 40 |
| 8 | 92 |
| 9 | 352 |
| 10 | 724 |
| 11 | 2680 |
| 12 | 14200 |
Maze finding
In order to find a solution in a maze, one can apply depth first search (DFS). DFS can be seen as a specific form of backtracking (source).
from typing import Optional, List, Tuple
def find_way_out(
maze, current_pos: Position, current_path: Tuple[Position, ...] = None
) -> Optional[Tuple[Position, ...]]:
if is_exit(current_pos):
return current_path
if current_path is None:
current_path = [current_pos]
# Implement possible_paths for your problem
for next_step in possible_paths(maze, current_pos):
next_pos = step(current_pos, next_step)
if next_pos == current_path[-1]:
# We just came from this position
continue
solution = find_way_out(maze, next_pos, current_path + (next_pos,))
if solution is None:
return solution
# We didn't find a way out
return None
The reason why I used a tuple is to prevent modification. This way, I can be sure that the recursive calls work on copies.
Once Python hits a recurision depth of about 500, you will see a RecursionError. So if we need to make more than 500 steps, this will not work anymore. Hence an iterative soltuion is better. Please note that it is still backtracking and that it is still DFS. It's just not recursive anymore:
from typing import Optional, List, Tuple
def find_way_out(
maze, current_pos: Position, current_path: Tuple[Position, ...] = None
) -> Optional[Tuple[Position, ...]]:
if is_exit(current_pos):
return current_path
if current_path is None:
current_path = [current_pos]
explore = [(current_pos, current_path)]
while explore and not is_exit(current_pos):
current_pos, current_path = explore.pop()
for next_step in possible_paths(maze, current_pos):
next_pos = step(current_pos, next_step)
if next_pos == current_path[-1]:
# We just came from this position
continue
explore.append((next_pos, current_path + (next_pos,)))
return None
Sudoku
from collections import Counter
from typing import List, Iterable, Optional, Tuple
class SudokuBoard:
def __init__(board: List[List[int]]):
# A board is a 9x9 matrix which has values in 1 to 9.
# The value 0 denotes that the cell is empty
assert len(board) == 9
for row in board:
assert len(row) == 9
for el in row:
assert 0 <= el <= 9
self.board = board
assert self.is_valid()
def set(self, x: int, y: int, digit: int):
assert self.board[x][y] == 0
assert digit in list(range(1, 10))
self.board[x][y] = digit
if not self.validate_position(x, y):
raise ValueError(f"You can't set {digit} at ({x}, {y})")
def is_valid(self) -> bool:
"""Check if the sudoku-rule is fulfilled."""
# Check Rows and columns
for index in range(9):
if not (self.validate_row(index) and self.validate_column(index)):
return False
# Check blocks
for i in range(3):
for j in range(3):
# (i, j) is the top-left element of the block
if not is_valid_sudoku_set(get_block(self.board, i, j)):
return False
# All fine :-)
return True
def validate_row(self, row_index: int) -> bool:
return is_valid_sudoku_set(self.board[row_index])
def validate_column(self, column_index: int) -> bool:
col = []
for row_index in range(9):
col.append(self.board[row_index][column_index])
return is_valid_sudoku_set(col)
def validate_position(self, x: int, y: int) -> bool:
"""Make sure the given position doesn't break the board."""
if not (self.validate_row(x) and self.validate_column(y)):
return False
i = (x // 3) * 3
j = (y // 3) * 3
if not is_valid_sudoku_set(get_block(self.board, i, j)):
return False
return True
def is_solved(self) -> bool:
return all(el != 0 for row in self.board for el in row) and self.is_valid()
def get_first_zero_position(self) -> Optional[Tuple[int, int]]:
for row_index, row in enumerate(self.board):
for col_index, element in enumerate(row):
if element == 0:
return (row_index, col_index)
def is_valid_sudoku_set(numbers: Iterable) -> bool:
c = Counter(numbers)
for digit, count in c.items():
if digit == 0:
continue
elif digit in [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]:
if count > 1:
return False
else:
raise RuntimeError(f"Value '{digit}' found, but expected int in [0, 9]")
return True
def get_block(board: List[List[int]], i: int, j: int) -> Iterable[int]:
for di in range(3):
for dj in range(3):
yield board[i + di][j + dj]
def solve_sudoko(board: SudokuBoard) -> Optional[SudokuBoard]:
stack = [board] # we want a DFS
while stack:
board = stack.pop()
if board.is_solved():
return board
for x, y in board.get_first_zero_position():
for digit in range(1, 10):
new_board = SudokuBoard(copy(self.board))
try:
new_board.set(x, y, digit)
stack.append(new_board)
except ValueError:
# Setting digit at that position would make the board invalid
continue
You can solve Sudoku with GLPK, the GNU Linear Programming Kit, as well.
See also
- Google OR-Tools: The N-queens Problem
- cs.StackExchange: Backtracking vs Branch-and-Bound
- StackOverflow: Difference between 'backtracking' and 'branch and bound'
Footnotes
-
Kevin Buchin: Backtracking / Branch-and-Bound. In Algorithms (2IL15) – 2014. ↩


--- # This file is licensed under the MIT License (MIT) available on # http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT. layout: base id: buy ---


| rst_list {rlang} | R Documentation |
Restarts are named jumping points established by with_restarts()
.
rst_list()
returns the names of all restarts currently
established. rst_exists()
checks if a given restart is
established. rst_jump()
stops execution of the current function
and jumps to a restart point. If the restart does not exist, an
error is thrown. rst_maybe_jump()
first checks that a restart
exists before jumping.
rst_list() rst_exists(.restart) rst_jump(.restart, ...) rst_maybe_jump(.restart, ...)
.restart |
The name of a restart. |
... |
<dynamic> Arguments passed on to the restart function. |
All the restart functions are in the questioning stage. It is not clear yet whether we want to recommend restarts as a style of programming in R.


beautiful views of Eastbourne
Glance into the amazing views of central Eastbourne, in this vibrant contrast of colours you can see the trains, buildings and much more!
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{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block app_content %}
US Senators
| Name |
Party |
State |
Next Election |
Opponent(s) |
|
{% for member in response_obj['senators'] %}
| {{ member.name }} |
{{ member.party }} |
{{ member.state }} |
{{ member.next_election }} |
{% if member.next_election == response_obj['current_year'] %}
Opponent(s) |
{% else %}
N/A |
{% endif %}
|
News
|
{% endfor %}
US House Members
| Name |
Party |
State |
District |
Next Election |
Opponent(s) |
|
{% for member in response_obj['congressmen'] %}
| {{ member.name }} |
{{ member.party }} |
{{ member.state }} |
{{ member.district }} |
{{ member.next_election }} |
{% if member.next_election == response_obj['current_year'] %}
Opponent(s) |
{% else %}
N/A |
{% endif %}
News
|
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}


Please use a stereo headphone.
Source code
Left mouse button drag: rotate
Right mouse button drag: pan
Keyboard ArrowUp/ArrowDown: rotate on X-axis
Keyboard ArrowLeft/ArrowRight: rotate on Y-axis
Play sound
Camera Control
Orbit
Simple Rotation
Dump Audio Listener Info


OMFBurger: Eat this monster fast enough and this guy will pay you 10,000 baht
by Coconuts BangkokAn insanely intense food challenge is here to test our biggest appetites. Diners are dared to devour possibly the largest burger in Thai history to win a not-bad-sized cash prize.
A burger joint tucked away in the capital’s Bangkok Noi district, Chris Steaks and Burgers, has created what they’re calling the country’s biggest burger dubbed the “10,000 Cal Burger” and offering THB10,000 (US$330) — 1 baht for each calorie — to whoever – limited to no more than three mouths – that can finish the mega meal within nine minutes.
Challenge accepted: Bangkok’s tallest burgers have arrived
As its name suggests, the mammoth sandwich is 10,000 calories and weighs up to 6 kilograms. It features 4 kilograms of meat, 1 kilogram of bacon, 22 cheese sheets, fried onion rings and three types of French fries (original, BBQ and cheese).
Burgers with beef patties are priced at THB2,500 while the pork versions sell for THB3,500.
“Making a burger that’s THIS big and tasty, it’s not easy,” restaurant owner Komdech “Chris” Kongsuwun said, adding that he has invested a lot of money to come up with the formula to make the gigantic burger while the ingredients are well-balanced for flavor.
Wanting to boost the sales of his burgers, Chris partnered with bodybuilder-food YouTuber Anuthep “Yong” Chawengchutichot of 10,000 Cal Muscle for the project.
Yong brought in a group of three who finished the burger within 9 minutes and 20 seconds, which set the record.
The eating challenge has attracted competitive eaters and food bloggers, but no one has finished the burger in under nine minutes.
“I kinda believe that finally there will be a team who can break the record,” Chris said, wistfully.
New Year’s Eve will be the last day of the challenge.
FIND IT:
Chris Steaks and Burgers
135/9, Bang Khun Non, Bangkok Noi, Bangkok
Opens 11:30am – 9pm daily, except Thursday
Phone: +6661 824 8245
Related:
Challenge accepted: Bangkok’s tallest burgers have arrived
Jason Rupp trains hard to win Somtam Chili Challenge, beats Thais by wolfing 45 chili dish (VIDEO)


Leverages technical expertise on software development to provide exceptional high end software and resolve critical operational issues. Experience includes developing Erp, Crm and E-commerce based web application and after-hour support for classified materials and communications. Known for creating and implementing training that expands team member capabilities and instructs users on system utilization/improvement. Works with clients and help them do there business better.
Photoshop
Web Application Deployment
Photography
Hibernate
Spring MVC
HTML 5/CSS 3
2011 - 2013
Graduated2007 - 2011
GraduatedWorking on Hospital Management System and E-commerce Solution. My job is to make the UI more user friendly and work on back end as well. The project which i develop follows MVC pattern and i use J2EE as server side technology. I do the front end development using HTML,CSS and JavaScript.
Here i worked on System design and Verification as Trainee Engineer
Contains all the Java related tutorials.
Learn HTML CSS easily and quickly.
This tutorial teaches you JavaScript from basic to advanced.
Provides a comprehensive MySQL tutorial with practical examples.
IDEA
CONCEPT
DESIGN
DEVELOP
TEST
LAUNCH
Your bones don't break, mine do. That's clear. Your cells react to bacteria and viruses differently than mine. You don't get sick, I do.
5May
Your bones don't break, mine do. That's clear. Your cells react to bacteria and viruses differently than mine. You don't get sick, I do.
5May
Your bones don't break, mine do. That's clear. Your cells react to bacteria and viruses differently than mine. You don't get sick, I do.
5May
Your bones don't break, mine do. That's clear. Your cells react to bacteria and viruses differently than mine. You don't get sick, I do.
5May
Your bones don't break, mine do. That's clear. Your cells react to bacteria and viruses differently than mine. You don't get sick, I do.
5May
Your bones don't break, mine do. That's clear. Your cells react to bacteria and viruses differently than mine. You don't get sick, I do.
5May


Class IndexedArray
IndexedArray is a hybrid array with multiple hash indexes.
It can have additional "indexes": hash objects that point to elements and that can be quickly accessed by index value.
Elements also can be accessed by position.
Defined in: strelki.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Create new IndexArray object
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
createIndex(fieldName)
Creates hash index on array using fieldName property of the elements
|
|
|
del(id)
Delete element by "id"
|
|
|
delMany(ids)
Delete multimple elements by array of ids
|
|
| <static> |
IndexedArray.doLookups(el, joinInfoArray)
For element el perform lookups according to joinInfoArray, and return all related records
|
|
dropAllIndexes(fieldName)
Drops all indexes
|
|
|
dropIndex(fieldName)
Drops index fieldName
|
|
|
empty()
Delete all data in the array
|
|
|
findIdsByIndex(filedName, value)
Find elements by index value, and return their ids
|
|
|
get(id)
Returns record by "id" field
|
|
|
getAt(pos)
Returns record at given position
|
|
|
getData()
Returns hash array of objects
|
|
|
length()
Returns number of elements in the array
|
|
|
loadArray(array)
Puts all the elements from array
|
|
|
put(element)
Stores element with unique "id" to array.
|
|
|
query(joinInfoArray)
Join other IndexedArrays according to joinInfoArray
joinInfoArray = [ { from_col: mandatory field name in 'el' element to_table: mandatory reference to IndexedArray to_col: mandatory id or other indexed field in referenced IndexedArray type: 'outer' for outer join, null for inner join join: optional nested joinInfoArray structure }, ] |
|
|
setOrdered(ordered)
Set flag that indicates whether array should be ordered by "id" or not
|
|
|
toArray()
Returns IndexedArray converted to regular Array
|
|
|
where(fieldName, value, filterCallback)
Search array by index, and then by filterCallback function
|
Method Detail
createIndex(fieldName)
Creates hash index on array using fieldName property of the elements
- Parameters:
- {String} fieldName
del(id)
Delete element by "id"
- Parameters:
- id
delMany(ids)
Delete multimple elements by array of ids
- Parameters:
- {Array} ids
<static>
IndexedArray.doLookups(el, joinInfoArray)
For element el perform lookups according to joinInfoArray, and return all related records
- Parameters:
- el
- - element
- {Array} joinInfoArray
dropAllIndexes(fieldName)
Drops all indexes
- Parameters:
- fieldName
dropIndex(fieldName)
Drops index fieldName
- Parameters:
- {String} fieldName
empty()
Delete all data in the array
{Array}
findIdsByIndex(filedName, value)
Find elements by index value, and return their ids
- Parameters:
- {String} filedName
- - index name
- {String} value
- - index value
- Returns:
- {Array} - array of ids, empty array if not found
{*}
get(id)
Returns record by "id" field
- Parameters:
- id
- Returns:
- {*}
{*}
getAt(pos)
Returns record at given position
- Parameters:
- {Number} pos
- - position of element
- Returns:
- {*}
{{}|*}
getData()
Returns hash array of objects
- Returns:
- {{}|*}
{Number}
length()
Returns number of elements in the array
- Returns:
- {Number}
loadArray(array)
Puts all the elements from array
- Parameters:
- {Array} array
put(element)
Stores element with unique "id" to array. If element with given "id" was already there, it will be overriden with the new element
- Parameters:
- element
{Array}
query(joinInfoArray)
Join other IndexedArrays according to joinInfoArray
joinInfoArray = [ { from_col: mandatory field name in 'el' element to_table: mandatory reference to IndexedArray to_col: mandatory id or other indexed field in referenced IndexedArray type: 'outer' for outer join, null for inner join join: optional nested joinInfoArray structure }, ]
- Parameters:
- joinInfoArray
- Returns:
- {Array} - array of records, where each record is an array of joined elements
setOrdered(ordered)
Set flag that indicates whether array should be ordered by "id" or not
- Parameters:
- {boolean} ordered
{Array}
toArray()
Returns IndexedArray converted to regular Array
- Returns:
- {Array}
{IndexedArray}
where(fieldName, value, filterCallback)
Search array by index, and then by filterCallback function
- Parameters:
- fieldName
- - name of the index, null to select all elements
- value
- - value of the index
- filterCallback
- - filter function that eccepts element as a parameter, and returns true or false
- Returns:
- {IndexedArray} - new IndexedArray with selected records


| 1 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
A J RAMACHANDRAN |
Registration Type |
: |
SINGAPORE PRACTISING CERTIFICATE |
| Job Title |
: |
SOLE PROPRIETOR |
Date of Admission (Singapore Bar) |
: |
29/07/1995 |
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
ACCIDENT AND PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS, ADMINISTRATIVE AND
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, ADMIRALTY AND SHIPPING LAW, ARBITRATION, BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY LAW,
CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL LITIGATION, COMPETITION LAW, CORPORATE AND COMMERCIAL LAW, CRIMINAL LAW,
EMPLOYMENT LAW, FAMILY LAW, IMMIGRATION LAW, INSURANCE LAW, MEDIATION, WORKERS’ COMPENSATION
CLAIMS
|
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
AJR LAW PRACTICE |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
SINGAPORE LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
N.A. |
Website |
: |
N.A. |
| Tel No. |
: |
65279550 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
N.A. |
|
| 2 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
A P M FERLIN JAYATISSA |
Registration Type |
: |
SINGAPORE PRACTISING CERTIFICATE |
| Job Title |
: |
ASSOCIATE |
Date of Admission (Singapore Bar) |
: |
29/07/1995 |
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
N.A. |
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
LEXCOMPASS LLC |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
SINGAPORE LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Website |
: |
N.A. |
| Tel No. |
: |
66229455 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
101 UPPER CROSS STREET
PEOPLE'S PARK CENTRE
# 06-19
SINGAPORE 058357
|
|
| 3 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
A RAJANDRAN |
Registration Type |
: |
SINGAPORE PRACTISING CERTIFICATE |
| Job Title |
: |
SOLE PROPRIETOR |
Date of Admission (Singapore Bar) |
: |
14/03/1990 |
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
N.A. |
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
A RAJANDRAN |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
SINGAPORE LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Website |
: |
N.A. |
| Tel No. |
: |
65361125 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
5001 BEACH ROAD
GOLDEN MILE COMPLEX
# 08-16
SINGAPORE 199588
|
|
| 4 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
A SHAHIRAN ANIS BIN MOHAMED IBRAHIM |
Registration Type |
: |
SINGAPORE PRACTISING CERTIFICATE |
| Job Title |
: |
DIRECTOR |
Date of Admission (Singapore Bar) |
: |
29/04/1995 |
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
ACCIDENT AND PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS, BANKING, FINANCE AND
SECURITIES LAW, BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY LAW, CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL LITIGATION, CONVEYANCING AND
PROPERTY LAW, CORPORATE AND COMMERCIAL LAW, CRIMINAL LAW, EMPLOYMENT LAW, FAMILY LAW, LANDLORD
AND TENANT LAW, MEDIATION, WILLS, PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATE
|
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
ASIA LAW CORPORATION |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
SINGAPORE LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Website |
: |
http://www.asialawcorp.com |
| Tel No. |
: |
62222966 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
490 LORONG 6 TOA PAYOH
HDB HUB LIFT LOBBY BIZ 3 LOBBY 2
# 03-17
SINGAPORE 310490
|
|
| 5 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
A. THAMILSELVAN |
Registration Type |
: |
SINGAPORE PRACTISING CERTIFICATE |
| Job Title |
: |
ASSOCIATE |
Date of Admission (Singapore Bar) |
: |
08/02/1989 |
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
ACCIDENT AND PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS, ADMINISTRATIVE AND
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, ARBITRATION, BANKING, FINANCE AND SECURITIES LAW, BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY
LAW, BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION LAW, CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL LITIGATION, COMPETITION LAW,
CONVEYANCING AND PROPERTY LAW, CORPORATE AND COMMERCIAL LAW, CRIMINAL LAW, EMPLOYMENT LAW,
FAMILY LAW, IMMIGRATION LAW, INSURANCE LAW, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW, ISLAMIC LAW, LANDLORD AND
TENANT LAW, MEDIATION, WILLS, PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATE, WORKERS’ COMPENSATION CLAIMS
|
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
SUBRA TT LAW LLC |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
SINGAPORE LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Website |
: |
N.A. |
| Tel No. |
: |
63568391 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
480 LORONG 6 TOA PAYOH
HDB HUB
# 07-01 EAST WING
SINGAPORE 310480
|
|
| 6 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
A.REVI SHANKER S/O K.ANNAMALAI |
Registration Type |
: |
SINGAPORE PRACTISING CERTIFICATE |
| Job Title |
: |
SOLE PROPRIETOR |
Date of Admission (Singapore Bar) |
: |
18/05/2009 |
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
N.A. |
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
ARSHANKER LAW CHAMBERS |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
SINGAPORE LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
N.A. |
Website |
: |
N.A. |
| Tel No. |
: |
N.A. |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
5 JALAN SINDOR
SELETAR HILLS ESTATE
SINGAPORE 808361
|
|
| 7 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
AAKASH DESAI |
Registration Type |
: |
36C LEGAL PROFESSION ACT |
| Job Title |
: |
COUNSEL |
|
|
|
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
CORPORATE AND COMMERCIAL LAW |
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
AKIN GUMP STRAUSS HAUER & FELD LLP |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
FOREIGN LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Website |
: |
N.A. |
| Tel No. |
: |
+65-65799011 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
2 SHENTON WAY
SGX CENTRE I
# 16-01
SINGAPORE 068804
|
|
| 8 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
AARON CHIONG |
Registration Type |
: |
36C LEGAL PROFESSION ACT |
| Job Title |
: |
SENIOR ASSOCIATE |
|
|
|
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
BANKING, FINANCE AND SECURITIES LAW, CORPORATE AND COMMERCIAL
LAW
|
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
ALLEN & OVERY LLP |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
QUALIFYING FOREIGN LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Website |
: |
N.A. |
| Tel No. |
: |
65-66716000 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
50 COLLYER QUAY
OUE BAYFRONT
# 09-01
SINGAPORE 049321
|
|
| 9 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
AARON KOK THER CHIEN |
Registration Type |
: |
36E LEGAL PROFESSION ACT |
| Job Title |
: |
OF COUNSEL |
|
|
|
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
CORPORATE AND COMMERCIAL LAW |
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
HOLMAN FENWICK WILLAN SINGAPORE LLP |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
FOREIGN LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Website |
: |
http://www.hfw.com |
| Tel No. |
: |
64115300 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
10 COLLYER QUAY
OCEAN FINANCIAL CENTRE
# 18-01
SINGAPORE 049315
|
|
| 10 |
Lawyer |
|
| Name |
: |
AARON LEE TECK CHYE |
Registration Type |
: |
SINGAPORE PRACTISING CERTIFICATE |
| Job Title |
: |
EQUITY PARTNER |
Date of Admission (Singapore Bar) |
: |
11/01/2006 |
| Key Practice Area(s) |
: |
ARBITRATION, BANKING, FINANCE AND SECURITIES LAW, BANKRUPTCY AND
INSOLVENCY LAW, CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL LITIGATION, CORPORATE AND COMMERCIAL LAW, CRIMINAL LAW,
EMPLOYMENT LAW, IMMIGRATION LAW, MEDIATION
|
| Law Practice |
|
| Name of Law Practice |
: |
ALLEN & GLEDHILL LLP |
Type of Law Practice |
: |
SINGAPORE LAW PRACTICE |
| Email |
: |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Website |
: |
http://www.allenandgledhill.com |
| Tel No. |
: |
68907188 |
|
|
|
| Address |
: |
1 MARINA BOULEVARD
ONE MARINA BOULEVARD
# 28-00
SINGAPORE 018989
|
|


 For convenience, the design of this template is done with the use of that application. Django-postman will still be working, even if that application is not installed, by providing a mock for the template tag library. If the real implementation is to be used, just make sure that 'pagination' is declared before 'postman' in the INSTALLED_APPS setting. {% endcomment %} {% block postman_content %}
{% trans "Sorry, this page number is invalid." %}
{% else %} {% if pm_messages %} {% block pm_by_modes %}{% trans "No messages." %}
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% block pm_footer_info %}{% endblock %}


Nayeli A. Pérez T.
Hi, I'm Nayeli.
I am a multidisciplinary designer focused on product design and design systems, currently at Chargify . I enjoy photography, art, fashion, and thinking about history, sustainability, context, and the design process (among other things 😁).
I think a lot about fashion and its social and environmental impacts and have started to capture some of those thoughts here, if you're curious.
Resumé


If you have a story of the struggles involved in your transition to the United States you can submit your story here for a chance to have it transformed into a game. By sharing your journey you are exposing others to the harsh realities involved in coming to an entirely new country.The main goal of this project is to build empathy, create understanding and showcase your strength.
In the current political state empathy is needed on all sides to bridge the gap between the unkown and the struggles of immigrants.
In order to create a deeper understanding of individuals on all sides we must show the stories of the most couragous individuals.
What better way to create empathy and understanding than to showcase the very individuals who made the journey themselves?


Here we included a common left bar that could be used for branding and navigation.
The included content is not a complete page, but well-formed html fragment.


Note: The GitHub Pages API contains two additional fields
in responses, which developers can preview: html_url
and
source
. To see these two new fields, you must provide a custom
media type in the
Accept
header:
application/vnd.github.mister-fantastic-preview+json
Warning: The API may change without advance notice during the preview period. Preview features are not supported for production use. If you experience any issues, contact your GitHub Enterprise site administrator.
GET /repos/:owner/:repo/pages
Status: 200 OK
{
"url": "https://api.github.com/repos/github/developer.github.com/pages",
"status": "built",
"cname": "developer.github.com",
"custom_404": false,
"html_url": "https://developer.github.com",
"source": {
"branch": "master",
"directory": "/"
}
}


Lottie's Pub Celebrates 85 Years as Quintessential Chicago Bar
Lottie's Pub is it one of the oldest bars in Chicago's Bucktown neighborhood and a true keeper of the neighborhood's history.
"This is a dying breed corner bar in the middle of the neighborhood in Chicago. Once upon a time, they were on every corner. But you know, with gentrification and what not, they're almost all gone," said Lottie's Owner Mark Domitrovich.
Lottie's Pub is celebrating 85 years in the city.
Domitrovich said, "If you really want to see what a corner bar in Chicago looks like, I think this is the way to go for sure."


Cosmic Trigger : Down to Earth Vol 2; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $13.45;
Cosmic Trigger : Final Secret of the Illuminati Vol 1; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $13.45;
Cosmic Trigger : My Life After Death Vol 3; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $13.45;
Cosmic Trigger II : Down to Earth Vol 2; Robert Anton Wilson, Robert Anton Wilson; Hardcover; $31.46
Ishtar Rising : Or, Why the Goddess Went to Hell and What to Expect Now That She's Returning; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $11.65
Masks of the Illuminati; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $11.65;
New Inquisition; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $13.45;
Quantum Psychology : How Brain Software Programs You and Your World; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $13.45
Reality Is What You Can Get Away With; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $13.45
Right Where You Are Sitting Now : Further Tales of the Illuminati (Visions Series); Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $11.65
Schrodinger's Cat Trilogy/the Universe Next Door/the Trick Top Hat/the Homing Pigeons; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $13.45;
Sex and Drugs; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $11.65
Wilhelm Reich in Hell; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback; $11.65
Acceleration of Knowledge; Robert Anton Wilson; Hardcover; $10.80 (Special Order)
The Illuminati Papers; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback (Publisher Out Of Stock)
Prometheus Rising; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback (Publisher Out Of Stock)
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The book of the breast; Robert Anton Wilson; Unknown Binding (Hard to Find)
Borders:A Political Art Video; Robert Anton Wilson; VHS Tape (Hard to Find)
Cosmic Trigger : Final Secret of the Illuminati; Robert Anton, Wilson; Paperback (Hard to Find)
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Earth Will Shake (Historical Illuminatus Chronicles, Volume 1); Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback (Hard to Find)
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Nature's God (Historical Illuminatus Chronicles, Vol. 3); Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback (Hard to Find)
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Principia Discordia , Or, How I Found Goddess and What I Did to Her When I Found Her : The Magnum Opiate of Malacypse the Younger; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback (Hard to Find);
Reality Is What You Can Get Away With : A Screenplay; Robert Anton Wilson; Paperback (Hard to Find)
This page is maintained by Alexander Chislenko


Quick Example
Different Height
Different Width
Input Addon
@
.00
$
.00
With icons
With checkbox and radio inputs
With buttons
Large: .input-group.input-group-lg
Normal
Small .input-group.input-group-sm


Braingolf is an esoteric "golfing" language.
A simple scripting language designed to be as terse as possible, for the purpose of code golf challenges.
The interpreter is written in python, it's a mess, because it was both my first python project, and my first language, but it works (mostly).
Canvity is a WIP TypeScript framework based on the OBS (Object-Behaviour-Scene) architecture of Unity.
It can be used both for games and general apps, and is designed to act as a useful layer of abstraction between the programmer and the HTML5 canvas.
Saiyanbot is a multi-purpose chatbot, currently supporting Discord, but with plans to add Twitch, IRC and Slack support in the future
It's written in Node.js, and features a modular command extension system to allow easily adding new commands. It uses either MongoDB, or raw JSON files for data storage.


Decaying average
Most common
Highest
Other
Override active + new assessments
No override permissions
No calculation


1. Plant parasitic on stem of woody host plant ..... VISCACEAE {G6,7,8,11,12,14}
1' Plant free-living, rooted in ground
2. Trunk unbranched, generally stout, often covered with persistent woody leaf bases; leaves 4–7 m, pinnately compound ..... ARECACEAE (Phoenix) {G7,10}
2' Trunk(s) generally branched, slender to stout, generally not covered with persistent leaf bases; leaves generally much smaller, simple or compound
3. Leaves stiff and sword-like, 0.6–2 m, base much expanded, white, fleshy; inflorescence a large panicle ..... RUSCACEAE (Nolina) {G6,7,8,16}
3' Leaves not sword-like, mostly smaller, base not much expanded, white, and fleshy; inflorescences various
4. Leaves opposite or whorled
5. Leaves compound
6. Leaves palmate; leaflets 3 ..... SAPINDACEAE (Acer glabrum) {G20}
6' Leaves pinnate; leaflets often > 3
7. Woody vine; sepals generally 4, conspicuous, petal-like; pistils many; styles elongated and plumose in fruit ..... RANUNCULACEAE (Clematis) {G7}
7' Tree or large shrub; sepals generally 5 or number difficult to determine, very small; pistil 1; styles never plumose
8. Stigmas short, on slender style; ovary not winged in flower; fruit a 1-winged achene, not splitting ..... OLEACEAE (Fraxinus) {G7,12,16}
8' Stigmas linear, ± sessile; ovary with 2 short wings in flower; fruit generally splitting into winged mericarps ..... SAPINDACEAE (Acer negundo) {G7}
5' Leaves simple
9. Margins of leaves toothed ..... PICRODENDRACEAE (3) {G7,12}
9' Margins of leaves entire
10. Weak-stemmed shrub
11. Perianth parts in 3s, free; ovary superior, unlobed, smooth; NCo ..... ERICACEAE (Empetrum) (2) {G7,12,16}
11' Perianth parts in 4s, fused; ovary inferior, ± bilobed, smooth to covered with short bristles; widespread ..... RUBIACEAE (Galium) {G6,7,8,12}
10' Stouter shrub or tree
12. Stems and leaves covered with silvery scales ..... ELAEAGNACEAE (Shepherdia) {G7,12}
12' Stems and leaves glabrous or variously hairy
13. Petals fused proximally
14. Leaves glossy ..... RUBIACEAE ([Coprosma]) {G7}
14' Leaves densely hairy ..... SCROPHULARIACEAE (Buddleja) {G7,19}
13' Petals free or 0
15. Flowers in pendent catkins ..... GARRYACEAE {G7,11}
15' Flowers not in catkins
16. Stems green, jointed; leaves thin, dry, scarious, scale-like, often early-deciduous — structures appearing to be flowers actually ovulate cones of a gymnosperm ..... EPHEDRACEAE {G4,7}
16' Stems gray or brown or only young stems green, not jointed; leaves thin or thick, green, not dry and scarious, not scale-like, persistent or deciduous
17. Leaves thick, leathery, evergreen; flowers solitary; sepals well developed ..... SIMMONDSIACEAE {G7,12}
17' Leaves thin, deciduous; flowers in sessile, axillary clusters or short-peduncled racemes; sepals very small
18. Flowers subsessile, solitary or few in axils; styles 3–4; ovary 3–4-lobed; fruit a capsule ..... PICRODENDRACEAE (3) {G7,12}
18' Flowers pedicelled, in axillary clusters; style 1; ovary unlobed; fruit a drupe ..... OLEACEAE (Forestiera) {G7,12}
4' Leaves alternate (leaf often opposite a tendril or an inflorescence in Vitaceae)
19. Tendrils present; plant a vine; inflorescence an umbel or panicle; fruit a berry
20. Inflorescence an umbel ..... SMILACACEAE {G6,7,8,16}
20' Inflorescence a panicle ..... VITACEAE (Vitis) {G7,12,23}
19' Tendrils 0; plant a shrub or tree, rarely a vine; inflorescence, fruit various
21. Flowers in catkins or catkin-like spikes
22. Leaves compound
23. Leaves 1–2-pinnate, leaflets entire; fruit a long, flat ± indehiscent legume .....  JUGLANDACEAE ([Pterocarya])
22' Leaves simple
24. Shrubs of ± saline desert habitats; leaves ± thick and fleshy or very narrow and densely hairy; spikes erect or very short and axillary ..... CHENOPODIACEAE (3) {G6,7,8,11,15}
24' Shrubs or trees, generally of moister habitats; leaves thin and wide; spikes or catkins erect or pendent
25. Stipules 0
26. Leaves sessile; blades ± gray, entire, not resin-dotted; flowers enclosed by a pair of bractlets; fruit an achene or utricle, enclosed between and falling together with papery or hardened bractlets ..... CHENOPODIACEAE (3) {G6,7,8,11,15}
26' Leaves petioled; blades green, crenate or serrate, resin-dotted; flowers subtended by 2–4 bractlets; fruit a papillate, wax-coated drupe, free of subtending bractlets, or an achene enclosed by and falling together with a pair of spongy bractlets ..... MYRICACEAE {G7,11}
25' Stipules present, evident at least on new growth, sometimes deciduous but leaving evident scars
27. Styles or stigmas repeatedly branched into >> 4 fine, thread-like divisions; ovary 3-lobed, maturing as a capsule; stems brittle; shrub ..... EUPHORBIACEAE (Acalypha) {G7,11}
27' Styles, style branches, or stigmas 2–4, generally not further divided; ovary generally unlobed, the fruits various, including capsules; stems mostly not brittle; shrub or tree
28. Catkins very dense at time of flower; only stigmas exserted beyond tips of tightly appressed bractlets; at maturity either catkin ± cone-like with ovaries ripening as winged achenes or bractlets expanding into 1 or more tubular involucres, each surrounding a nut ..... BETULACEAE {G11}
28' Catkins looser at time of flower; bractlets, if present, not tightly appressed, the ovaries or calyces generally visible on close inspection; at maturity either catkin becoming a ± open cluster of capsules or a fleshy multiple fruit
29. Ovary tightly enwrapped by 4 appressed sepals; catkin bractlets 0; sepals fleshy at maturity, together with ovaries maturing as a multiple fruit ..... MORACEAE (Morus)
29' Ovary not enclosed by sepals, calyx 0 or represented by an entire or slightly lobed rim; flowers subtended by bractlets, these sometimes deciduous; ovary ripening as a capsule containing several–many hair-tufted seeds ..... SALICACEAE {G7,11}
21' Flowers not in catkins or spikes — ovules never produced in cone-like catkins
30. Leaves and stems generally with many straight, weak, slender prickles ..... ROSACEAE (Rubus ursinus) {G7}
30' Leaves and stems without many straight, weak prickles (rarely with stout prickles), sometimes stems thorny or leaves spiny-margined
31. Leaves palmately lobed
32. Inflorescence an erect terminal panicle; shrubs; bark not flaking in large plates; leaves peltate, glabrous ..... EUPHORBIACEAE (Ricinus) {G7,12}
32' Inflorescence axillary, generally drooping, of 1–7 spheric heads along an axis; trees; bark flaking from trunks in large plates; leaves obtuse to cordate at base, densely tomentose when young ..... PLATANACEAE {G7,10,12}
31' Leaves not palmately lobed
33. Stems and leaves stellate-hairy
34. Ovary clearly superior, 2–4-lobed; fruit a capsule; involucre 0; (sub)shrub with entire leaves or desert shrub with crenate leaves ..... EUPHORBIACEAE {G7,15}
34' Ovary inferior but sepals very small and often concealed by bractlets of involucre; fruit either an ovoid nut, subtended by a cup-like involucre, or a triangular nut, surrounded in groups of 1–3 by a bur-like involucre; shrub or tree with leaves entire, toothed, or pinnately lobed but not crenate ..... FAGACEAE {G7,11}
33' Stems and leaves glabrous or hairy but not stellate
35. Leaves compound
36. Petals 0; ovary inferior — fruit a nut with a ± dehiscent husk ..... JUGLANDACEAE {G7,11}
36' Petals present; ovary or ovaries superior
37. Leaflets with a few gland-tipped teeth near base; ovaries 5–6, joined only at style; fruit a cluster of winged achenes ..... SIMAROUBACEAE (Ailanthus) {G7,10,20}
37' Leaflets entire or teeth not gland-tipped; ovary 1; fruit of 1 drupe, capsule, or winged achene
38. Leaves strongly aromatic, dotted with minute, translucent glands; fruit a winged achene ..... RUTACEAE (Ptelea) {G20}
38' Leaves aromatic or not, not dotted with translucent glands; fruit a drupe or capsule
39. Leaflets 3–20, lance-linear to ovate, 10–130 mm; fruit a drupe ..... ANACARDIACEAE (2) {G7,20,23}
39' Leaflets 7–33, linear-oblong or narrowly elliptic, 2–10 mm; fruit drupe-like when young, capsule-like in age ..... BURSERACEAE {G7,20}
35' Leaves simple
40. Corolla 0; perianth parts 0 or in 1 series
41. Inflorescence a dense, spheric head; styles long, spreading; fruits and knobby-tipped, fleshy sepals ripening as a large multiple fruit ..... MORACEAE (Maclura) {G7}
41' Inflorescence not a spheric head; styles not long, spreading; fruits and sepals not forming multiple fruit
42. Flowers subtended or surrounded at base by an involucre of tiny scale-like bractlets; fruit an ovoid nut, subtended by a cup-like involucre; ovary inferior ..... FAGACEAE (Quercus)
42' Flowers without an involucre; fruit an achene, utricle, capsule, or drupe; ovary inferior or superior
43. Calyx 0; flowers or fruits each enclosed by a pair of tightly appressed bracts ..... CHENOPODIACEAE (3) {G6,7,8,11,15}
43' Calyx present; flowers or fruits not enclosed by a pair of tightly appressed bracts
44. Leaves strongly aromatic ..... LAURACEAE ([Laurus]) {G7}
44' Leaves not aromatic
45. Leaves fleshy, linear, ± cylindric; calyx fused to ovary, winged in fruit ..... SARCOBATACEAE {G7,11}
45' Leaves not fleshy, linear to round, flat; calyx free from ovary, not winged in fruit
46. Sepals free; fruit a capsule ..... PICRODENDRACEAE (3) {G7,12}
46' Sepals fused; fruit a drupe ..... RHAMNACEAE (Rhamnus) (2) {G7}
40' Corolla present; perianth parts in 2 series
47. Shrub with thorny green stems; leaves early deciduous, scale-like to narrowly oblong ..... SIMAROUBACEAE (Castela) {G7,10,23}
47' Tree, shrub, or woody vine, generally not thorny; leaves generally present, sometimes deciduous in winter or dry season
48. Flower parts in 3s ..... ERICACEAE (Empetrum) (2) {G7,12,16}
48' Flower parts generally in 4s or 5s
49. Flowers in involucred heads, these generally in open to dense clusters; ovary 1 per flower, inferior; calyx modified as a white to ± brown pappus ..... ASTERACEAE {G6,7,8,12,14,17}
49' Flowers not in heads; ovaries 1–5, superior; calyx green, not modified
50. Hypanthium present
51. Ovary 1; petals <= 1 mm, ± yellow; inflorescence an axillary cyme ..... RHAMNACEAE (Rhamnus) (2) {G7}
51' Ovaries generally 5; petals 3–6 mm, white; inflorescence a raceme ..... ROSACEAE (Oemleria) {G7}
50' Hypanthium 0
52. Flower parts in 4s; leaves spiny-toothed or entire ..... AQUIFOLIACEAE {G7}
52' Flower parts generally in 5s; leaves entire to lobed, not spiny-toothed
53. Petals 1–5 mm; fruit a drupe ..... ANACARDIACEAE (2) {G7,20,23}
53' Petals 10–15 mm; fruit a capsule — seeds sticky ..... PITTOSPORACEAE {G23}


This is my first webpage I created.
Programs I used: Html
This webpage represents ways to say goodbye in different languages.
Programs I used: Html
This webpage represents ways to say hello in different languages.
Programs I used: Html
I wish I could take credit for this beautiful resort website. But it was created by Alex N. with a little bit of imput from me!
Programs I used: Html, CSS
This is my Cupcake Shop website! Please come in and buy some cupcakes!
Programs I used: Html, CSS
This is my blogging site. I will be blogging about my travels and video games!
Programs I used: Html


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block app_content %}
{{ productPrice }}
Located at: {{ location }}
Harvested on {{ date }}
{{ description }}
{{ amount }} available
This product was posted by {{ userPosting }}
{% endblock %}


Slides PHY 480 and PHY 905 Lectures: Ordinary differential equations
Contents
Differential equations program
Differential Equations, chapter 8
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations, Finite Difference
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations
Differential Equations, Runge-Kutta methods
Differential Equations, Runge-Kutta methods
Differential Equations, Runge-Kutta methods
Differential Equations, Runge-Kutta methods
Simple Example, Block tied to a Wall
Simple Example, Block tied to a Wall
Simple Example, Block tied to a Wall
Simple Example, Block tied to a Wall
Simple Example, Block tied to a Wall
Simple Example, Block tied to a Wall
The classical pendulum
More on the Pendulum
More on the Pendulum
More on the Pendulum
Adaptive methods
Adaptive methods
Adaptive methods
Adaptive methods
Adaptive methods, RKF45
Adaptive methods, RKF45
Solar system code, main program
Solar system code, planet class, header file
Solar system code, planet class
Solar system code, solver class
Solar system code, solver code
Simple Example, Block tied to a Wall
To run a c++ program using ipython notebook, you can use the following statements.
«
1
...
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
...
42
»


Although Tailwind provides a pretty comprehensive set of utility classes out of the box, you may run into situations where you need to add a few of your own.
Deciding on the best way to extend a framework can be paralyzing, so here are some best practices to help you add your own utilities in the most idiomatic way possible.
Using CSS
The easiest way to add your own utilities to Tailwind is to simply add them to your CSS.
Add any custom utilities to the end of your CSS file
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
.rotate-0 {
transform: rotate(0deg);
}
.rotate-90 {
transform: rotate(90deg);
}
.rotate-180 {
transform: rotate(180deg);
}
.rotate-270 {
transform: rotate(270deg);
}
Since declaration order is important in CSS, always make sure you are adding new utilities to the end of your CSS file to avoid specificity issues.
Don't add custom utilities to the beginning of your CSS file
/* Adding utilities to the beginning of your CSS can cause specificity issues */
.rotate-0 {
transform: rotate(0deg);
}
.rotate-90 {
transform: rotate(90deg);
}
.rotate-180 {
transform: rotate(180deg);
}
.rotate-270 {
transform: rotate(270deg);
}
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
If you're using postcss-import
or a preprocessor like Less, Sass, or Stylus, consider keeping your utilities in a separate file and importing them:
/* Using postcss-import */
@import "tailwindcss/base";
@import "tailwindcss/components";
@import "tailwindcss/utilities";
@import "./custom-utilities.css";
/* Using Sass or Less */
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
@import "./custom-utilities";
Generating responsive variants
If you'd like to create responsive variants of your own utilities based on the breakpoints defined in your tailwind.config.js
file, wrap your utilities in the @responsive
directive:
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
@responsive {
.rotate-0 {
transform: rotate(0deg);
}
.rotate-90 {
transform: rotate(90deg);
}
.rotate-180 {
transform: rotate(180deg);
}
.rotate-270 {
transform: rotate(270deg);
}
}
Tailwind will automatically generate prefixed versions of each custom utility that you can use to conditionally apply those styles at different breakpoints:

Learn more about responsive utilities in the responsive design documentation.
Generating pseudo-class variants
If you'd like to create pseudo-class variants of your own utilities, wrap your utilities in the @variants
directive:
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
@variants hover, focus {
.rotate-0 {
transform: rotate(0deg);
}
.rotate-90 {
transform: rotate(90deg);
}
.rotate-180 {
transform: rotate(180deg);
}
.rotate-270 {
transform: rotate(270deg);
}
}
Tailwind will automatically generate prefixed versions of each custom utility that you can use to conditionally apply those styles at different states:

Pseudo-class variants are generated in the same order you list them in the @variants
directive, so if you'd like one pseudo-class to take precedence over another, make sure you list that one last:
/* Focus will take precedence over hover */
@variants hover, focus {
.rotate-0 {
transform: rotate(0deg);
}
/* ... */
}
/* Hover will take precedence over focus */
@variants focus, hover {
.rotate-0 {
transform: rotate(0deg);
}
/* ... */
}
If you'd like to generate both responsive and pseudo-class variants of your custom utilities, wrap @variants
with @responsive
:
@tailwind base;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
@responsive {
@variants hover, focus {
.rotate-0 {
transform: rotate(0deg);
}
.rotate-90 {
transform: rotate(90deg);
}
.rotate-180 {
transform: rotate(180deg);
}
.rotate-270 {
transform: rotate(270deg);
}
}
}
Learn more about pseudo-class variants utilities in the pseudo-class variant documentation.
Using a plugin
In addition to adding new utility classes directly in your CSS files, you can also add utilities to Tailwind by writing your own plugin:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addUtilities }) {
const newUtilities = {
'.rotate-0': {
transform: 'rotate(0deg)',
},
'.rotate-90': {
transform: 'rotate(90deg)',
},
'.rotate-180': {
transform: 'rotate(180deg)',
},
'.rotate-270': {
transform: 'rotate(270deg)',
},
}
addUtilities(newUtilities, ['responsive', 'hover'])
}
]
}
This can be a good choice if you want to publish your custom utilities as a library or make it easier to share them across multiple projects.
Learn more in the utility plugin documentation.


Home
Pg 2
Pg 3
Demo - CI/CD Pipeline Demo
Welcome to Today's Demo!
By Devin Nance and Dave Ahr.
This button does nothing
Neither does this one


Version1 of the interface that serves as a database/registry of all the parsers and serializers available with the XMPCore library.
More...
#include <IDOMImplementationRegistry.h>
|
| virtual spIDOMParser APICALL | GetParser (const char *key) const =0 |
| | Gets a parser corresponding to the key and returns to the client for usage. More...
|
| |
| virtual spIDOMSerializer APICALL | GetSerializer (const char *key) const =0 |
| | Gets a serializer corresponding to the key and returns to the client for usage. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool APICALL | RegisterParser (const char *key, pIClientDOMParser_base parser)=0 |
| | Registers a parser with the database along with the key. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool APICALL | RegisterSerializer (const char *key, pIClientDOMSerializer_base serializer)=0 |
| | Registers a serializer with the database along with the key. More...
|
| |
| virtual void APICALL | Acquire () const __NOTHROW__=0 |
| | Called by the clients of the object to indicate that he has acquired the shared ownership of the object. More...
|
| |
| virtual void APICALL | Release () const __NOTHROW__=0 |
| | Called by the clients of the object to indicate he has released his shared ownership of the object. If this being the last client than this function should call Destroy to delete and release the memory. More...
|
| |
| template<typename requestedInterface > |
| XMP_PRIVATE requestedInterface * | GetInterfacePointer () |
| | Get the raw pointer to an interface object implementing the requested version. More...
|
| |
| template<typename requestedInterface > |
| XMP_PRIVATE const requestedInterface * | GetInterfacePointer () const |
| | Get the raw pointer to a const interface object implementing the requested version. More...
|
| |
Version1 of the interface that serves as a database/registry of all the parsers and serializers available with the XMPCore library.
Provides all the functions to
- get registered serializers and parsers from the database.
- add client defined serializers and parsers to the database.
- Attention
- Support multi threading if library is configured to support multi-threading by default.
- Note
- By default following keys are registered by default with the database by the library:
- rdf
Definition at line 29 of file IDOMImplementationRegistry.h.
| virtual AdobeXMPCore::IDOMImplementationRegistry_v1::~IDOMImplementationRegistry_v1 |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Provides the reference to the database of Serializers and Parsers available with the library.
- Returns
- A shared pointer to #IDOMImplementationRegistry object containing all the entries for serailizers and parsers.
| virtual spIDOMParser APICALL AdobeXMPCore::IDOMImplementationRegistry_v1::GetParser |
( |
const char * |
key | ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Gets a parser corresponding to the key and returns to the client for usage.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | Pointer to a const NULL terminated char buffer containing key of the parser in the database. |
- Returns
- A shared pointer to a #IDOMParser object.
- Note
- In case the key is not present in the database an invalid shared pointer will be returned.
-
key is case sensitive.
| virtual spIDOMSerializer APICALL AdobeXMPCore::IDOMImplementationRegistry_v1::GetSerializer |
( |
const char * |
key | ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Gets a serializer corresponding to the key and returns to the client for usage.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | Pointer to a const NULL terminated char buffer containing key of the serializer in the database. |
- Returns
- A shared pointer to a #IDOMSerializer object.
- Note
- In case the key is not present in the database an invalid shared pointer will be returned.
-
key is case sensitive.
| virtual bool APICALL AdobeXMPCore::IDOMImplementationRegistry_v1::RegisterParser |
( |
const char * |
key, |
|
|
pIClientDOMParser_base |
parser |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
Registers a parser with the database along with the key.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | Pointer to a const NULL terminated char buffer containing key of the parser to be used while registering. |
| [in] | parser | A pointer to #IClientDOMParser object to be registered with the database |
- Returns
- True in case parser is successfully registered, false otherwise like in case key is already registered.
| virtual bool APICALL AdobeXMPCore::IDOMImplementationRegistry_v1::RegisterSerializer |
( |
const char * |
key, |
|
|
pIClientDOMSerializer_base |
serializer |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
Registers a serializer with the database along with the key.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | Pointer to a const NULL terminated char buffer containing key of the serializer to be used while registering. |
| [in] | serializer | A pointer to #IClientDOMSerializer object to be registered with the database. |
- Returns
- True in case serializer is successfully registered, false otherwise like in case key is already registered.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Dumping DSiWares from 3DS
If you need help, ask the NDS(i)Brew Scene Discord server!
If you would like to donate, you can do so through PayPal.
We will now dump DSiWares for use in DSi
You will need a hacked 3DS running Luma3DS on Boot9Strap.
What you need
- A hacked 3DS running custom firmware (This guide assumes Luma3DS)
- A DSiWare that you bought from eShop that you want to dump
Instructions
Section I - Finding the Title ID of the DSiWare
- Power on your 3DS, and launch FBI.
- Scroll down to
Titles
and press (A). - Press (Select) then press (A) on
Show game card
andShow SD
- Press (B) then wait for the screen to stop moving.
- Scroll down to the DSiWare you want to dump.
- Write down the
Title ID
on the top screen down - Power off the 3DS
Section II - Dumping the DSiWare
- Power on the 3DS while holding (Start) to launch the Luma3DS chainloader menu.
- Navigate to
GodMode9
and press (A) to launch it. - Navigate to
[2:] SYSNAND TWLN
->title
->00030004
- The folder containing the game you want to dump is the last 8 numbers of the game's Title ID. Press (R+A) on this folder, then select "Copy to 0:/gm9/out".
- Press (A) when the folder is done copying to the SD Card.
- Power off your 3DS.
This guide is not yet finished. The next section will walk you through installing an DSiWare on your DSi. Please bookmark this page and check periodically for updates!


I know my code is right. If this was in Ruby the code would run perfectly. Those words echoed in my hand as I was doing the FizzBuzz challenge in Javascript this week. My conditionals are all good, I got the syntax correct and ended each expression with a semicolon. But why oh why am I getting an error! It's because in JS, the conditional statements must be wrapped in ( ).
Doh that was annoying as it took me a good 15-20 minutes to figure out what was wrong. Below is an example of the diffs in Ruby and JS for the conditional, if statements:
Javascript
if (num % 15 == 0)
else if (num % 3 == 0)
else if (num % 5 == 0)
For each of the conditional statements in Javascript I need to have the ( ) wrapped around that statement. If this was done in Ruby I could have just wrote:
Ruby
if num % 15 == 0
elsif num % 3 == 0
elsif num % 5 == 0
Also notice the changes for the else if and the elsif. It's not a really big deal but I need to be aware of this. The concepts are fairly similar but there are these small changes that can save some internal heart aches. You must remember them and also use the Sublime built in shortcuts to help you!