Class MapGrammarLexer
Inheritance
System.Object
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer
MapGrammarLexer
Implements
Antlr4.Runtime.IRecognizer
Antlr4.Runtime.ITokenSource
Inherited Members
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.DefaultMode
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.DefaultTokenChannel
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Hidden
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.MinCharValue
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.MaxCharValue
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._input
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._tokenFactorySourcePair
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._factory
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._token
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._tokenStartCharIndex
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._tokenStartLine
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._tokenStartCharPositionInLine
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._hitEOF
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._channel
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._type
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._modeStack
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._mode
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer._text
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Reset()
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.NextToken()
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Skip()
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.More()
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Mode(System.Int32)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.PushMode(System.Int32)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.PopMode()
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.SetInputStream(Antlr4.Runtime.ICharStream)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Emit(Antlr4.Runtime.IToken)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Emit()
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.EmitEOF()
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.GetAllTokens()
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Recover(Antlr4.Runtime.LexerNoViableAltException)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.NotifyListeners(Antlr4.Runtime.LexerNoViableAltException)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.GetErrorDisplay(System.String)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.GetErrorDisplay(System.Int32)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.GetCharErrorDisplay(System.Int32)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Recover(Antlr4.Runtime.RecognitionException)
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.TokenFactory
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.SourceName
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.InputStream
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Antlr4.Runtime.ITokenSource.InputStream
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Line
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Column
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.CharIndex
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Text
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Token
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Type
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.Channel
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.Eof
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>._interp
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.CreateTokenTypeMap(Antlr4.Runtime.IVocabulary)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.GetTokenType(System.String)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.GetErrorHeader(Antlr4.Runtime.RecognitionException)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.GetTokenErrorDisplay(Antlr4.Runtime.IToken)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.AddErrorListener(Antlr4.Runtime.IAntlrErrorListener<System.Int32>)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.RemoveErrorListener(Antlr4.Runtime.IAntlrErrorListener<System.Int32>)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.RemoveErrorListeners()
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.Sempred(Antlr4.Runtime.RuleContext, System.Int32, System.Int32)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.Precpred(Antlr4.Runtime.RuleContext, System.Int32)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.Action(Antlr4.Runtime.RuleContext, System.Int32, System.Int32)
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.TokenNames
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.RuleNames
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.Vocabulary
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.TokenTypeMap
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.RuleIndexMap
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.SerializedAtn
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.GrammarFileName
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.Atn
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.Interpreter
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.ParseInfo
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.ErrorListeners
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.ErrorListenerDispatch
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.State
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.InputStream
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Assembly: Bve5_Parsing.dll
Syntax
[CLSCompliant(false)]
public class MapGrammarLexer : Lexer, IRecognizer, ITokenSource
Constructors
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MapGrammarLexer(ICharStream)
Declaration
public MapGrammarLexer(ICharStream input)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Antlr4.Runtime.ICharStream |
input |
|
Fields
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_ATN
Declaration
public static readonly ATN _ATN
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.ATN |
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_serializedATN
Declaration
public static readonly string _serializedATN
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
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ABS
Declaration
public const int ABS = 75
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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ADD
Declaration
public const int ADD = 58
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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ADHESION
Declaration
public const int ADHESION = 22
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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AMBIENT
Declaration
public const int AMBIENT = 54
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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ATAN2
Declaration
public const int ATAN2 = 76
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BACKGROUND
Declaration
public const int BACKGROUND = 10
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BEACON
Declaration
public const int BEACON = 14
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BEGIN
Declaration
public const int BEGIN = 39
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BEGIN_CIRCULAR
Declaration
public const int BEGIN_CIRCULAR = 41
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BEGIN_CONST
Declaration
public const int BEGIN_CONST = 42
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BEGIN_NEW
Declaration
public const int BEGIN_NEW = 43
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BEGIN_TRANSITION
Declaration
public const int BEGIN_TRANSITION = 38
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BEGIN0
Declaration
public const int BEGIN0 = 40
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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BVETS
Declaration
public const int BVETS = 1
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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CABILLUMINANCE
Declaration
public const int CABILLUMINANCE = 20
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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CANT_ELEMENT
Declaration
public const int CANT_ELEMENT = 32
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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CEIL
Declaration
public const int CEIL = 77
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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CHANGE
Declaration
public const int CHANGE = 46
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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CHAR
Declaration
public const int CHAR = 97
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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CLS_BRA
Declaration
public const int CLS_BRA = 89
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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CLS_PAR
Declaration
public const int CLS_PAR = 87
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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COMMA
Declaration
public const int COMMA = 65
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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Declaration
public const int COMMENT = 91
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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COS
Declaration
public const int COS = 78
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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CURVE
Declaration
public const int CURVE = 5
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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DefaultVocabulary
Declaration
public static readonly IVocabulary DefaultVocabulary
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| Antlr4.Runtime.IVocabulary |
|
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DIFFUSE
Declaration
public const int DIFFUSE = 55
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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DIRECTION
Declaration
public const int DIRECTION = 56
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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DISTANCE
Declaration
public const int DISTANCE = 68
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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DIV
Declaration
public const int DIV = 73
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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DOT
Declaration
public const int DOT = 64
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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DRAWDISTANCE
Declaration
public const int DRAWDISTANCE = 19
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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E_WS
Declaration
public const int E_WS = 98
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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ENABLE
Declaration
public const int ENABLE = 59
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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ENCODE_CHAR
Declaration
public const int ENCODE_CHAR = 100
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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ENCODE_END
Declaration
public const int ENCODE_END = 99
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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ENCODING_MODE
Declaration
public const int ENCODING_MODE = 3
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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END
Declaration
public const int END = 44
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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EQUAL
Declaration
public const int EQUAL = 69
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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ERROR_CHAR
Declaration
public const int ERROR_CHAR = 94
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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EXP
Declaration
public const int EXP = 79
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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FLANGENOISE
Declaration
public const int FLANGENOISE = 26
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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FLOOR
Declaration
public const int FLOOR = 80
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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FOG
Declaration
public const int FOG = 18
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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GAUGE
Declaration
public const int GAUGE = 34
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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GRADIENT
Declaration
public const int GRADIENT = 6
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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INCLUDE
Declaration
public const int INCLUDE = 4
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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INTERPOLATE
Declaration
public const int INTERPOLATE = 45
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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IRREGULARITY
Declaration
public const int IRREGULARITY = 21
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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JOINTNOISE
Declaration
public const int JOINTNOISE = 27
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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LEGACY
Declaration
public const int LEGACY = 29
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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LIGHT
Declaration
public const int LIGHT = 17
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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LOAD
Declaration
public const int LOAD = 48
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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LOG
Declaration
public const int LOG = 81
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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MAP
Declaration
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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MINUS
Declaration
public const int MINUS = 71
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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MOD
Declaration
public const int MOD = 74
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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modeNames
Declaration
public static string[] modeNames
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String[] |
|
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MULT
Declaration
public const int MULT = 72
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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NULL
Declaration
public const int NULL = 67
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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NUM
Declaration
public const int NUM = 66
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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OPN_BRA
Declaration
public const int OPN_BRA = 88
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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OPN_PAR
Declaration
public const int OPN_PAR = 86
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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PASS
Declaration
public const int PASS = 53
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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PITCH
Declaration
public const int PITCH = 61
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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PLAY
Declaration
public const int PLAY = 57
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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PLUS
Declaration
public const int PLUS = 70
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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POSITION
Declaration
public const int POSITION = 47
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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POW
Declaration
public const int POW = 82
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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PRETRAIN
Declaration
public const int PRETRAIN = 16
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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PUT
Declaration
public const int PUT = 49
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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PUT0
Declaration
public const int PUT0 = 50
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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PUTBETWEEN
Declaration
public const int PUTBETWEEN = 51
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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QUOTE
Declaration
public const int QUOTE = 93
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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RAND
Declaration
public const int RAND = 83
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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REPEATER
Declaration
public const int REPEATER = 9
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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ROLLINGNOISE
Declaration
public const int ROLLINGNOISE = 25
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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RQUOTE
Declaration
public const int RQUOTE = 96
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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ruleNames
Declaration
public static readonly string[] ruleNames
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String[] |
|
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SECTION
Declaration
public const int SECTION = 12
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SELECT_ENCODE
Declaration
public const int SELECT_ENCODE = 3
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SET
Declaration
public const int SET = 37
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SET_CENTER
Declaration
public const int SET_CENTER = 35
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SET_FUNCTION
Declaration
public const int SET_FUNCTION = 36
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SET_GAUGE
Declaration
public const int SET_GAUGE = 33
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SET_SPEEDLIMIT
Declaration
public const int SET_SPEEDLIMIT = 52
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SIGNAL
Declaration
public const int SIGNAL = 13
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SIN
Declaration
public const int SIN = 84
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SOUND
Declaration
public const int SOUND = 23
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SOUND3D
Declaration
public const int SOUND3D = 24
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SPEEDLIMIT
Declaration
public const int SPEEDLIMIT = 15
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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SQRT
Declaration
public const int SQRT = 85
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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STATE_END
Declaration
public const int STATE_END = 63
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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STATION
Declaration
public const int STATION = 11
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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STOP
Declaration
public const int STOP = 60
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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STRING_MODE
Declaration
public const int STRING_MODE = 2
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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STRUCTURE
Declaration
public const int STRUCTURE = 8
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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tokenNames
Declaration
[Obsolete("Use Vocabulary instead.")]
public static readonly string[] tokenNames
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String[] |
|
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TRACK
Declaration
public const int TRACK = 7
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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TRAIN
Declaration
public const int TRAIN = 28
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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TURN
Declaration
public const int TURN = 62
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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VAR
Declaration
public const int VAR = 95
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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VAR_MODE
Declaration
public const int VAR_MODE = 1
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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VAR_START
Declaration
public const int VAR_START = 92
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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WHITESPACE
Declaration
public const int WHITESPACE = 90
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
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X_ELEMENT
Declaration
public const int X_ELEMENT = 30
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
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Y_ELEMENT
Declaration
public const int Y_ELEMENT = 31
Field Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
Properties
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GrammarFileName
Declaration
public override string GrammarFileName { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Overrides
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.GrammarFileName
|
Improve this Doc
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ModeNames
Declaration
public override string[] ModeNames { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String[] |
|
Overrides
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.ModeNames
|
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RuleNames
Declaration
public override string[] RuleNames { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String[] |
|
Overrides
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.RuleNames
|
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SerializedAtn
Declaration
public override string SerializedAtn { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Overrides
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.SerializedAtn
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
TokenNames
Declaration
[Obsolete("Use IRecognizer.Vocabulary instead.")]
public override string[] TokenNames { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String[] |
|
Overrides
Antlr4.Runtime.Lexer.TokenNames
|
Improve this Doc
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Vocabulary
Declaration
[NotNull]
public override IVocabulary Vocabulary { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| Antlr4.Runtime.IVocabulary |
|
Overrides
Antlr4.Runtime.Recognizer<System.Int32, Antlr4.Runtime.Atn.LexerATNSimulator>.Vocabulary
Implements
Antlr4.Runtime.IRecognizer
Antlr4.Runtime.ITokenSource


The Chart control uses the Chart.Printing property (a PrintManager object) for printing charts. When a chart is printed, all chart elements except for scrollbars will be printed. The PrintManager object has the following methods that are used for basic printing operations:
Use the PrintingManager property when you need to perform more advanced printing tasks, such as a setting margins programmatically.
Use the PrintDocument.PrintPage event to perform custom painting. To embed multiple charts in the same printed document, call the Chart.Printing.PrintPaint method for each Chart control in the event callback for PrintPage.


DEFROST
TOAST
BAGEL
00:00
CANCEL
TOAST PEACH
Your toast is ready. Enjoy!
DEFROST
KEEP WARM
BAGEL
00:00
CANCEL
TOAST PEACH
Your toast is ready. Enjoy!


Welcome Aboard. This site is a personal repository of webapplications done in golang and WebGl. I've been experimenting with many technologies at once to succesfully recreate many different applications that could run on any modern browser. From simple websocket-ready interactive chats to full blown 3D world exploration in plain WebGl. I'm actively programming in few different languages: HTML, CSS, Javascript, Golang, C++ and technologies: websockets, WebGl, Three.js, webAudio, mysql and vps on digitalocean on a daily basis. Click the down arrow for contact info or to leave me a message


Child abuse is more than bruises or broken bones. While physical abuse is shocking due to the scars it leaves, not all child abuse is as obvious.  Regardless of the type of child abuse, the result is serious emotional harm.
MYTH #1: It's only abuse if it's violent.
Fact: Physical abuse is just one type of child abuse. Neglect and emotional abuse can be just as damaging, and since they are more subtle, others are less likely to intervene.
MYTH #2: Only bad people abuse their children.
Fact: While it's easy to say that only "bad people" abuse their children, it's not always so black and white. Not all abusers are intentionally harming their children. Many have been victims of abuse themselves, and don’t know any other way to parent. Others may be struggling with mental health issues or a substance abuse problem.
MYTH #3: Child abuse doesn't happen in “good” families.
Fact: Child abuse doesn't only happen in poor families or bad neighborhoods. It crosses all racial, economic, and cultural lines. Sometimes, families who seem to have it all from the outside are hiding a different story behind closed doors.
MYTH #4: Most child abusers are strangers.
Fact: While abuse by strangers does happen, most abusers are family members or others close to the family.
MYTH #5: Abused children always grow up to be abusers.
Fact: It is true that abused children are more likely to repeat the cycle as adults, unconsciously repeating what they experienced as children. On the other hand, many adult survivors of child abuse have a strong motivation to protect their children against what they went through and become excellent parents.
OKLAHOMA CITY –The Senate has voted unanimously to expand Oklahoma’s Child Abuse Response Team (CART) program. First launched in 2005, the program uses investigators who are highly trained in investigating child abuse, including forensic interviews of children and case development for prosecution, to oversee and coordinate the investigation of such cases.
Sen. Kim David is principal author of Senate Bill 639 which would expand the number of CART investigators at the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI).
“These investigators have special expertise in child abuse cases and working with young victims. They can manage the progression of the case and coordinate with other agencies like DHS, Mental Health and district attorneys. The problem is, Oklahoma has thousands of confirmed child abuse cases every year, but the OSBI only has two CART investigators for the entire state,” said David, R-Porter. “Under SB 639, we would expand that to eight.”
In 2011, there were more than 8,000 confirmed cases of child abuse and neglect in Oklahoma, including children who had been physically abused and sexually assaulted.
“Some abuse cases involve multiple jurisdictions, which is another reason the CART program is so important,” David said. “I also think this is right on track with our ongoing efforts to reform how DHS responds to cases of child abuse. Greater utilization of CART can help us do a better job of investigating and prosecuting child abuse cases, bringing perpetrators to justice and ensuring the victims are no longer in harm’s way.”
SB 639 will now be sent to the House to await committee assignment and consideration.


--- title: /home/ayonga/.dropboxes/business/Dropbox/research/dzopt/frost/matlab/utils/sim/horzcat_domains.m File Reference layout: doxygen comments: false sidebar: doxygen_sidebar topnav: topnav tags: false ---
Horizontally concatenate vectors resulting from a multi-domain ODE integration. Eliminate non-unique points by excluding points in between each data set (for steps 1 .. N-1, remove last point, so it's right continuous*) useful for interpolation. Since it's varargin, call via argument expansion:
horzcat_domains(data.steps.ts) horzcat(dataCell{:})
Example:
horzcat_domains([1, 2, 3; 10, 20, 30], [3, 4, 5, 6; 30, 40, 50 60])
1 2 3 4 5 6 10 20 30 40 50 60 For now, this will reject any empty matrices, since that doesn't make sense since an initial condition is always present. Can test resulting thing with (there should be no indices)
More...[row, col] = find(diff(results, 1, 2) == 0); [row, col]
Functions | |
| function X = | horzcat_domains (varargin) |
Horizontally concatenate vectors resulting from a multi-domain ODE integration. Eliminate non-unique points by excluding points in between each data set (for steps 1 .. N-1, remove last point, so it's right continuous*) useful for interpolation. Since it's varargin, call via argument expansion:
Example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 10 20 30 40 50 60 For now, this will reject any empty matrices, since that doesn't make sense since an initial condition is always present. Can test resulting thing with (there should be no indices) More... | |
Horizontally concatenate vectors resulting from a multi-domain ODE integration. Eliminate non-unique points by excluding points in between each data set (for steps 1 .. N-1, remove last point, so it's right continuous*) useful for interpolation. Since it's varargin, call via argument expansion:
horzcat_domains(data.steps.ts) horzcat(dataCell{:})
Example:
horzcat_domains([1, 2, 3; 10, 20, 30], [3, 4, 5, 6; 30, 40, 50 60])
1 2 3 4 5 6 10 20 30 40 50 60 For now, this will reject any empty matrices, since that doesn't make sense since an initial condition is always present. Can test resulting thing with (there should be no indices)
[row, col] = find(diff(results, 1, 2) == 0); [row, col]
| function X = horzcat_domains | ( | varargin | ) |
Horizontally concatenate vectors resulting from a multi-domain ODE integration. Eliminate non-unique points by excluding points in between each data set (for steps 1 .. N-1, remove last point, so it's right continuous*) useful for interpolation. Since it's varargin, call via argument expansion:
horzcat_domains(data.steps.ts) horzcat(dataCell{:})
Example:
horzcat_domains([1, 2, 3; 10, 20, 30], [3, 4, 5, 6; 30, 40, 50 60])
1 2 3 4 5 6 10 20 30 40 50 60 For now, this will reject any empty matrices, since that doesn't make sense since an initial condition is always present. Can test resulting thing with (there should be no indices)
[row, col] = find(diff(results, 1, 2) == 0); [row, col]


[gecode-users] IntVarArray
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Mar 12 10:31:51 CET 2012
Element works with arrays of integers and the index variable are the
variables toto1 and toto2. Please read carefully.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: Alexis Cothenet [mailto:alexis.cothenet at gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2012 10:17 AM
To: cschulte at kth.se
Cc: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] IntVarArray
Hi,
Thank you for your answer.
I have seen this constraint but i don't understand how it could help me
since, in my example, Array is not a variable array.
If i understand well, what you suggested me if to use something like
element (Array, toto1, glob[0])
element (Array, toto2, glob[1])
distinct (glob);
But in my case Array is a simple relationship (a mapping) between values...
Alexis
2012/3/12 Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se>
The constraint you are looking for is called "element" in Gecode
(implementing arrays access with variables).
For a general idea on how to model with Gecode, please check the
documentation.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
<http://www.ict.kth.se/%7Ecschulte/>
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Alexis Cothenet
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2012 9:49 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] IntVarArray
Hi all,
I'm trying to model something with Gecode:
I'm used with ILOG to add constraints like this:
I have 2 variables for example :
IntVar toto1 ([0,1,2])
IntVar toto2 ([0,2]).
I have a relationship with the preceding domain values :
Array [0] = 8
Array [1] = 9
Array [2] = 8
I have an intVarArray:
IntVarArray glob;
glob << Array [toto1] (domain = [8,9])
glob << Array [toto2] (domain = [8])
And add constraint:
distinct (glob);
So that it constrains glob[0] ->[9] and so it constrains toto1->[1]
Could you explain me how i could model it with Gecode ?
Thank you.
Best regards,
Alexis
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Is Memoization Caching?
The concept of caching is simple: store something that is relevant to you in a place that is close to you so that you can access it subsequent times in way less time than having to go back to the original place you got it from again.
The world without caching would suck.
Imagine that you’re in the library and you’re writing an essay on someone. Suddenly, you need to look something up about this person, so you go into the stacks, find his biography on the shelf, read the information you need, put the biography back on the shelf, and come back to your desk. Without the book. This is the world without caching and it sucks because the next time you need to look up something about the subject of your essay, you need to walk back to the stacks and grab the book off the shelf again. Why not just bring the book to your desk! Put it in your cache!
So then, what is memoization? Memoization is a kind of caching to help prevent functions from performing redundant work. In memoization, we cache previously calculated results of a function for later use by that same function. The clearest example we can present to decribe memoization is calculating fibonacci numbers. First, we look a fibonacci function, sans memoization:
var fibonacci_slow = function () {
// keep track of how many times we call fib
var times = 0;
var fib = function (n) {
times = times+1;
if (n === 0 || n === 1) {
return n;
} else {
return fib(n-1) + fib(n-2);
}
};
var get_times = function () {
return times;
};
return { fib : fib,
get_times : get_times };
}();
For ever call to fib here, we have to recursively calculate the nth fibonacci number. This results in fib being called a lot of times, 21891 times to be precise to calculate the 20th fibonacci number.
However, imagine we stored the nth fibonacci number in an array (cache), which we could then reference directly (like the book on our desk, instead of the library shelf). See the code below:
var fibonacci_fast = function () {
// keep track of how many times we call fib
var times = 0;
// memoization cache to keep track of calculated values
var memoization_cache = [0, 1];
var fib = function (n) {
times = times+1;
var result = memoization_cache[n];
if (typeof(result) !== 'number') {
result = fib(n-1) + fib(n-2);
memoization_cache[n] = result;
}
return result;
};
var get_times = function () {
return times;
};
return { fib : fib,
get_times : get_times };
}();
This version of fib is called only 39 steps to calculate the 20th fibonacci number, a huge improvement from 21891. It’s better because once it calculates a fibonacci number recursively, it saves that number so it can access it the next time in needs it with one operation, instead of generating it recursively all over again.
So, memoization is caching, but caching is not always memoization.
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---
layout: post
title: Finally blogging
date: '2014-09-15T16:12:00.000-07:00'
author: geoff purdy
tags:
modified_time: '2014-09-15T16:12:05.708-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1206336038417661147.post-7333641231620939902
blogger_orig_url: http://geoffreypurdy.blogspot.com/2014/09/finally-blogging.html
---
'Do not wait until the conditions are perfect to begin. Beginning makes the conditions perfect'' - Alan Cohen
I have intended to try blogging many times but have not. Probably the biggest obstacle has been waiting for the perfect time and perfect ideas. Finally, I decided to start anyway.
Primarily this will chronicle my experience as a student at The Iron Yard - a 13 week intensive code school with a time committment of 60-100 hours a week. I will likely include other thoughts as well on papers and articles I find interesting.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load thumbnail %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}Search{% endblock %} {% block container %}
Search by Education
Degree:
School:
Level: Level of Education High School Graduate Bachelor's Degree Master's Degree Ph.D. Degree
Search by Skills
Skill:
Years: 0 1 2 3 4 5+
Search by Work Experience
Years Worked: 0 1 2 3 4 5+
Company:


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Blake Nissen
8/31/18
Strong linebacker Dylan Conner (redshirt sophomore), middle linebacker Jared Dorsa (redshirt sophomore), weak linebacker Evan Croutch (senior).
WLB Eric Popp (junior), MLB Austin Clack (redshirt junior), SLB Tyler Gullett (redshirt senior).
Ryan Grooms (freshman), Bryce Houston (freshman), Jack McCrory (freshman), Keye Thompson (freshman).
When the best player on your team is a middle linebacker, it typically speaks to the strength of the defense. When that same player is drafted after leading a defense that finished 10th nationally in yardage, it speaks to the strength of the individual.
Simply put, Quentin Poling was consistently the best player on the field for the Bobcats over the last four years. He’s gone, leaving Ohio to piece its defense — specifically the front seven — back together.
"At linebacker, we have Evan Croutch, who we feel is one of the better linebackers in the league, little overshadowed last year by Quinton and Chad (Moore), but we felt that he played at an all-conference level for us last year,” defensive coordinator Jimmy Burrow said. “All guys have played, in fact. There's a lot of speed there and a lot of athletic ability, and we feel good about that group going into the fall.”
The Bobcats are happy to bring back Croutch, the one returning starter inside the linebacker room. He’s started every game last season and saw time in all 13 in 2016. He’s experienced, he’s learned from two NFL draft picks and he knows what an effective linebacker needs to do.
In his career, he’s racked up 102 total tackles, three sacks and a forced fumble. He has 6.5 tackles for loss and was named a captain this summer. He’ll be the one Ohio turns to in times of need and will start at weak-side linebacker.
Blake Nissen | FILE
Ohio's Evan Croutch tackles Eastern Michigan's Jason Beck during their game Sept. 23, 2017.
Jared Dorsa and Dylan Conner will join him in the 4-3 front the Bobcats play. The two saw time in each game last season, combining for 25 tackles.
Conner has shown he can be a force in breaking up the passing attack — he had an interception last year. Meanwhile, Dorsa will have his hands full at middle linebacker. In the 4-3 front, the middle linebacker is the true quarterback of the defense. He’s the Mike backer and the one responsible for communicating with the defensive line.
But Croutch has the most experience, and he hopes that some of it has rubbed off on them.
“A lot that I learned from those guys was playing smart football,” he said. “It’s what they do and did. They really understood what was going on and what was going to come. That’s what I’m going to bring to the field.”
Poling sat out last season’s game against Kansas, and Ohio responded by running a 5-2 front. It’s something that could happen again this season if Croutch has to miss time. It also just proves that the Bobcats won’t mix around the linebackers or the front seven if it will give them the win.
“With us replacing those guys, it's not going to be easy, so we're going to have to prove ourselves in terms of stopping the run,” coach Frank Solich said at Ohio media day. “Most teams last year got to where they get to throw the ball on us, probably for several reasons. One, because we weren't defending it very well, and, two, they weren't able to run the ball against us.”
The three starters starting week one stay healthy throughout the season and don’t disappoint. Croutch appears to be the leader that his teammates saw him as, helping the younger linebackers improve at a rapid pass. By late November, Ohio feels like it can roll out any linebacker, being six to eight deep.
Croutch sustains a season-ending injury early on. The bit of veteran presence the Bobcats have vanishes, and Conner and Dorsa must lead while also adjusting to life as a starter. The rushing defense isn’t formidable, throwing all the pressure onto a secondary that’s already facing injuries.
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


reStructuredText Primer
Module-specific markup
Sphinx adds a lot of new directives and interpreted text roles to standard reST markup. This section contains the reference material for these facilities.


@Html(messages("documentation.contribute.message", s"""""", "", s"""""", "", s"""""", "" )(context.lang))
} }.getOrElse {Page not found [ @pageFileName ]
This page does not exist in that version of the documentation. You can still use the search box above to look for for that particular word or phrase.
If you are looking for latest documentation, the following links are helpful:
- Documentation Home: Table of Contents for Play
- Getting Started: Installing Play, Running Play, Using Play with an IDE.
- Working With Scala: Using Play with the Scala API.
- Working With Java: Using Play with the Java API.
- Tutorials: Example Play Applications and Third Party Walkthroughs.
If you are looking for the latest API documentation:
@if(alternateVersions.nonEmpty) {This page was found in other versions of the documentation:
-
@for(version <- alternateVersions) {
- Found page @pageFileName in version @{version.name}. }


My Short Story
I did it. I used to spend my days at a corporate healthcare job, but I made the jump, and now I spend them learning to code at Nashville Software School.
The end goal: starting a new, rewarding career path.
The greater end goal: creating a life with more opportunities, possibilities, and potential.


Mid. Discovery Analyst - Fort Meade, MD
Description
SAIC is seeking a Mid-level Discovery Analyst who is proficient in multiple disciplines of Signals Analysis. The analyst will provide Digital Network Intelligence (DNI) support within Signals Analysis development offices to high-profile government customers, and will be able to:
- Perform research, protocol analysis, logical and physical mapping of data focusing primarily on the network through the application layers of the OSI model, and report the results of the analysis.
- Perform communications/user discovery using various tools, techniques, and processes, including social engineering and passive information gathering to enable research and analysis of complex digital communications and application layer protocols.
- Utilize experience with collection assets, with emphasis on access pursuit and recommending and implementing future collection operations.
- Perform queries and analysis using agency tools and databases
- Perform Signals Analysis Research and Target Development
- Perform Social Network Analysis - Draft formal and informal reports of your findings - Brief a variety of national and tactical consumers, orally and in writing - Perform fusion of multiple intelligence disciplines
Qualifications
Qualifications:
- Must have a current/active TS/SCI with Polygraph
- Experience analyzing intelligence data, including technical data
- Experience using agency DNI tools and databases
- Requires 3 years of relevant experience in at least 5 of the following 15 areas:
- Current Agency analytic tools and databases
- Producing technical reports
- Geospatial metadata analysis
- Telephony - SIGINT Collection Systems
- Researching Network Topologies
- Architectures and Protocols
- Network Exploitation of specific protocols and technologies
Desired Qualifications
Desired Qualifications:
- Scripting and Programming experience (python, Perl, etc.)
- Strong oral and written communication Skills
- Tactical Signals analysis support experience
- Formal Agency DNI training About SAIC
Overview
Engility delivers innovative solutions to critical challenges facing the nation and the world. As a premier provider of integrated services for the U.S. government, we support the Department of Defense, intelligence community, space communities, federal civilian agencies and international customers. Engility is dedicated to making lives better, safer and more secure.


Luke has a pine tere. It is big and wide. It makes cones that hide its seeds. Tom has a rose. It has six buds. Tom gives it water so it will get big. Tom ties his rose to a tube so it can stay up. A pine and a rose like lots of water and sun. Jude's Tune Jude's dad lets him play in the mud. Jude has a tune he hums as he has fun in the mud. "Can I make a tune about mud?" asked Jude. "YesJude, that is fine" his dad said. Jude has a neighbor named Bud. He likes to hum, too. Bud hums Jude's tune to his dad. "I like Jude's tune" said Bud. "It is Jude's mud tune" said Dad.
in-context


Issue: SETF-SUB-METHODS
References: CLtL pp. 95-96, 99, 105-106, 166
Issue: PUSH-EVALUATION-ORDER
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit history: Version 1: JonL White & Ken D. Olum 12-Feb-88
(based on problem originally called SETF-METHOD-FOR-SYMBOLS)
Version 2: JonL White 23-May-88 (fix references and spellings).
Version 3: JonL White 25-May-88
Version 4: JonL White & Ken D. Olum 26-May-88 (final insights!)
Version 5: Masinter (respond to comments)
Problem description:
Implementations differ in the left-to-right order
of evaluation in the following form:
(setq r '(a 1 b 2 c 3))
(setq s r)
(setf (getf r 'b) (progn (setq r nil) 6))
In some implementations, the side-effect of the setq appears to happen before
the evaluation of the place form (getf r 'b) which is necessary to fetch the
list being updated. A typical result is 'r' = (B 6), 's' = (A 1 B 2 C 3)
after the operation.
There is a similar problem with SETF's over LDB, MASK-FIELD, and CHAR-BIT.
CLtL p99 is explicit about left-to-right order of evaluation.
However, the specification is less clear about computations involved
in "evaluation" of the subforms, and other computations that are implicit
in the notion of "doing an access" or "doing a store".
Proposal: SETF-SUB-METHODS:DELAYED-ACCESS-STORES
This proposal specifies more explicilty the behavior of SETF in the case
of access forms whose sub-forms are permitted to be generalized variable
references [and which thus need to call GET-SETF-METHOD during setf macro
expansion].
Remember, first, that GET-SETF-METHOD returns the following:
-- Some temporary variables
-- A list of value-producing forms
-- A list of store-variables (normally one).
-- A storing form.
-- An accessing form.
The code produced as the macro expansion of a SETF form that
itself admits a generalized variable as an argument must essentially
do the following major steps:
** It evaluates the value-producing sub-forms, in left-to-right order, and
binds the temporary variables to them. This will be called "binding the
temporaries."
** It "reads the value" from the generalized variable using the supplied
accessing form, to get the "old value"; this will be called "doing the
access." [Note that this is done after all the evaluations of the
preceeding step, including any side-effects they may have.]
** It binds the store-variable to a new value, and then installs this
new value into the generalized variable using the supplied "storing
form". This will be called "doing the store."
"Reading the value" of a generalized variable reference is not part of
the series of evaluations that must be done in left-to-right order.
The place-specifier forms listed at the top of CLtL p96 permit admit (other)
place-specifiers as arguments; during the SETF expansion of these forms, it
is necessary to call GET-SETF-METHOD in order to figure out how the inner,
nested generalized variable must be treated. This proposal requires GETF be
listed among these forms, since it must have a sub-recursive <place> specifier
[however, there is no Common Lisp function serving as a pseudo-update function
for it, the way DPB serves for LDB].
For each place-specifier form with a sub-recursive place specifier,
the information from GET-SETF-METHOD is used as follows.
CHAR-BIT:
In a form such as:
(SETF (CHAR-BIT <place-form> <bit-name>) <value-form>)
the place referred to by the <place-form> must always be both accessed
and updated; note that the update is to the generalized variable
specified by <place-form> -- not to a character object itself.
Thus this SETF should generate code to do the following:
1. Bind the temporaries for <place-form>
2. Evaluate <bit-name> (and bind into a temporary)
3. Evaluate <value-form> (and bind into the store variable)
4. Do the access to <place-form>
5. Do the store into <place-form>, with the given bit-name of the
character fetched in step 4 changed to reflect the value from step 3.
If the evaluation of <value-form> in step 3 alters what is found in the
given "place" -- such as setting a different "bit" of the character --
then the change of the bit denoted by <bit-name> will be to that altered
character, because the "access" step is done after the <value-form>
evaluation. See example 1 in the test cases section. Nevertheless, the
evaluations required for binding the temporaries are done in steps 1 and
2, and thus the expected left-to-right evaluation order is seen.
LDB:
In a form such as:
(SETF (LDB <byte-spec> <place-form>) <value-form>)
the place referred to by the <place-form> must always be both accessed
and updated; note that the update is to the generalized variable
specified by <place-form> -- not to any object of type integer.
Thus this SETF should generate code to do the following:
1. Evaluate <byte-spec> (and bind into a temporary)
2. Bind the temporaries for <place-form>
3. Evaluate <value-form> (and bind into the store variable)
4. Do the access to <place-form>
5. Do the store into <place-form> with the given bit-field of the integer
fetched in step 4 replaced with the value from step 3.
If the evaluation of <value-form> in step 3 alters what is found in the
given "place" -- such as setting a different bit-field of the integer --
then the change of the bit-field denoted by <byte-spec> will be to that
altered integer, because the "access" step is done after the <value-form>
evaluation. See example 2 in the test cases section. Nevertheless, the
evaluations required for binding the temporaries are done in steps 1 and
2, and thus the expected left-to-right evaluation order is seen.
MASK-FIELD:
This case is the same as LDB in all essential aspects.
GETF:
In a form such as:
(SETF (GETF <place-form> <ind-form>) <value-form>)
the place referred to by the <place-form> must always be both accessed
and updated; note that the update is to the generalized variable
specified by <place-form> -- not necessarily to the particular list
which is the property list in question.
Thus this SETF should generate code to do the following:
1. Bind the temporaries for <place-form>
2. Evaluate <ind-form> (and bind into a temporary)
3. Evaluate the <value-form> (and bind into the store variable)
4. Do the access to <place-form>
5. Do the store into <place-form> with a possibly-new property list
obtained by combining the values from steps 2, 3, and 4.
If the evaluation of <value-form> in step 3 alters what is found in the
given "place" -- such as setting a different named property in the list,
then the change of the property denoted by <ind-form> will be to that
altered list, because the "access" step is done after the <value-form>
evaluation. See example 7 in the test cases section. Nevertheless, the
evaluations required for binding the temporaries are done in steps 1 and
2, and thus the expected left-to-right evaluation order is seen.
Note that this phrase "possibly-new property list" treats the
implementation of property lists as a "black box" -- it can mean that
the former property list is somehow destructively re-used, or it can
mean partial or full copying of it. This is like the question of REMOVE
or DELETE -- do you copy or do you destructively alter. Since the answer
could go either way, the treatment of the resultant value for the
"possibly-new property list" must proceed as if it were a different copy
needing to be stored back into the generalized variable.
The "read-modify-write" macros such as INCF, DECF, PUSH, POP,
and REMF, as well as PSETF, SHIFTF, and ROTATEF should be
specified to have the same evalauation order for the subforms of
the "place" arguments; this would generally follow from their definition
in terms of SETF.
Test Cases:
1. (setq char (make-char #\A 1)) ==> #\Control-A
(rotatef (char-bit char :control)
(char-bit char :meta))
char ==> #\Meta-A
;; It's as if you start with #\Control-A, and then first turn the
;; :control bit off, because the :meta bit was originally off; and
;; then to the resulting #\A, you add the :meta bit since the
;; :control bit was originally on.
Note, however, that if an implementation doesn't support both of these
character 'bits', then this test case would have to be re-written to
reference two independent bits actually supported. If an implementation
supports fewer than two independent character bits, then this test case
is entirely moot.
2. (setq integer #x69) ==> #x69
(rotatef (ldb (byte 4 4) integer)
integer ==> #x96
;; This very-realistic example is simply trying to swap two
;; independent bit fields in an integer. Note that the generalized
;; variable of interest here is just the (possibly local) program
;; variable 'integer'.
3a.(setq l1 (setq l2 (list #x69))) ==> (#x69)
(setf (ldb (byte 4 4) (car l1))
(ldb (byte 4 0) (car (prog1 l1
l1 ==> nil
l2 ==> (#x99)
;; Note that the (setq l1 nil) didn't affect the actions of the setf
;; at all, since l1 was evaluated and its value was saved away in a
;; temporary variable as part of the step "2. Bind the temporaries
;; for <place-form>", and this was done before the evaluation of the
;; <value-form> which contains the (setq l1 nil). Note also that the
;; step "4. Do the access to <place-form>" means fetching the CAR of
;; the saved (temporary) value of 'l1'; it does not mean doing a LDB
;; on anything like that.
3b.(setq l1 (setq l2 (list #x69))) ==> (#x69)
(setf (ldb (byte 4 4) (car l1))
(ldb (byte 4 0) (car (rplaca l1 #x17))))
l1 ==> (#x77)
l2 ==> (#x77)
;; Note that the (rplaca l1 #x17) altered the contents of what l1
;; was pointing to. Thus even though l1 was evaluated and its
;; value was saved away in a temporary variable as part of the step
;; "2. Bind the temporaries for <place-form>", and even though this
;; was done before the evaluation of the <value-form> which contains
;; the rplaca, still the side-effect changes things because it alters
;; what will be fetched during the "do the access" step.
4.  At the time the step "4. Do the access
;; to <place-form>" is performed, the evaluation of the <value-form>
;; has already altered the generalized variable 'r', and thus a nil is
;; returned for this access; that is why a fresh property-list (B 6) is
;; created an stored back into 'r'.
7. (setq s (setq r (list (list 'a 1 'b 2 'c 3)))) ==> ((a 1 b 2 c 3))
r ==> nil
s ==> ((A 1 B 6 C 3))
;; Note that the (setq r nil) does not affect the actions of the setf
;; because the value of R had already been saved in a temporary variable
;; as part of the step "1. Bind the temporaries for <place-form>". Only
;; the CAR of this value will be accessed, and subsequently modified
;; after the value computation.
Rationale:
As a principle,
(setf (foo-a x) (progn (setf (foo-b x) ...)
new-a-value))
should always set both of the "slots" of 'x', even if these slots are
implemented as bit-fields, getf-properties, and so on. Only by separating
out evaluation from "generalized variable access", and by specifying that
the access is done after all the evaluations, can this correctly be done.
Current Practice:
Lucid Common Lisp already operates pretty much according to this proposal.
Symbolics Genera 7.2 foolishly adopted an earlier proposal
(SETF-METHOD-FOR-SYMBOLS) before it was officially approved by X3J13 and
its parent standards organization. This proposal is incompatible with
that one, so Genera 7.2 does not implement the behavior described here,
and fails test cases 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6. Symbolics Genera 7.1
is probably closer to this proposal.
Performance impact:
Small. This proposal might slow down macro-expansion slightly,
might cause some current optimizations not to work as well. However,
the net effect is likely negligible.
Cost to Implementors:
In some implementations, this would require a careful revisiting of
the handling of SETF and generalized variable modifiers.
Cost to Users:
Small; although this will impose an incompatible change on
implementations that don't behave as proposed, and might have
an effect on (non-portable) code, we believe the effects
are not widespread.
Cost of non-adoption:
SETF left-to-right order of evaluation will not be well specified;
implementations will differ for no good reason.
Benefits:
Uniform semantics and portability in the face of recursive "place specifiers"
for SETF. Setf of (LDB ... <place>) and of (GETF <place> ...) will behave
uniformly no matter the nature of the <place>.
Anyone who has copied examples from p105 and p106 will continue to
be able to use them.
Esthetics:
See "Cost of non-adoption"
Discussion:
This is a difficult proposal to specify.
In the detailed descriptions for each access form, the phrase
"the place referred to by the <place-form> must always be both
accessed and updated; note that the update is to the generalized
variable specified by <place-form>"
is not intended to prevent optimizations that could occur when the
code "knows" that the new value will be EQ to the old one. The only
requirements is that the results be semantically equivalent.
There is an interesting parallel between this case for GETF and the
very common mistake made by Lisp programmers with respect to the
function DELETE. How often the complaint is filed that DELETE didn't
do anything when it should have; but in fact the filer simply forgot
that delete, although permitted to destructively modify the original
list, may also return some tail of the list originally give it,
whether or not an alteration occurs.
(setq l '(a a b c d)) ==> (a a b c d)
(delete 'a l) ==> (b c d)
l ==> (a a b c d)
The unwary user thinks that because 'l' is still EQ to the original value
that "DELETE didn't do anything". The temptation to ignore the resultant
value of DELETE parallels the temptation to forget about a need to perform
a final update to <place-form> in the setf-of-getf case.
In the (degenerate?) case when a generalized variable
is in fact simply a program variable, then there are no sub-forms to be
considered "value-producing" forms; in fact, "doing the access" for such
a generalized variable (i.e. a program variable) is functionally the
same as evaluating it. This explains why the behaviour in the "Problem
Description" is at first perplexing -- the "do the access" step has the same
semantics as an evaluation step, even though it is done after all the
prescribed evaluations.
The issue PUSH-EVALUATION-ORDER is a clarification about just the point
of the evaluation order for the various subforms to a PUSH; thus there
is a similarity to this issue, but the present issue has a much deeper
problem because of the need to call GET-SETF-METHOD during setf macro
expansion.


org.jclouds.vcloud.director.v1_5.domain.network
Classes
Builder
ConcreteBuilder
DhcpService
ExternalNetwork
FenceMode
FirewallRule
FirewallRuleProtocols
FirewallService
IpAddressAllocationMode
IpAddresses
IpRange
IpRanges
IpScope
IpsecVpnLocalPeer
IpsecVpnManagedPeerType
IpsecVpnPeerType
IpsecVpnRemotePeer
IpsecVpnService
IpsecVpnThirdPartyPeer
IpsecVpnTunnel
IpsecVpnUnmanagedPeerType
NatOneToOneBasicRule
NatOneToOneVmRule
NatPortForwardingRule
NatRule
NatService
NatVmRule
Network
NetworkAssignment
NetworkConfiguration
NetworkConnection
NetworkFeatures
NetworkServiceType
RouterInfo
SmtpServerSettings
StaticRoute
StaticRoutingService
SyslogServerSettings
VAppNetwork
VAppNetworkConfiguration


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Hydrocarbon Sensing using Seismic Images
Toggle navigation
Should I start digging here?
Can I extract oil from this location?
How likely am I to find oil here?
Input
Choose a Seismic Image
Submit
Reset
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% if "Upload Success" in messages %}
×
Success!
Files uploaded.
{% elif "Upload Failed" in messages %}
×
Failed!
Files upload failed.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}
PREDICT
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% if "Plot Me" in messages %}
Results
The
Proportion of Salt
in the given region is
{{salt_prop}}
{% else %}
Fun Facts
Where there is salt, there is oil.
But where is the salt?
Classifying seismic imaging currently requires human (salt/not salt)
Can we use an algorithm to do this instead? (yes)
Seismic data is like an ultra-sound of the subsurface
It uses wavelengths around 1m to 100m
The Society of Exploration Geophysicists has 10K publications using the keyword 'salt'
We can think of Earth as layered.
Sand gets deposited on top of existing sand. And in comes the salt.
There is an entire research branch dedicated to salt tectonics, that is the movement of salt in the subsurface.
{% endif %} {% else %}
Fun Facts
Where there is salt, there is oil.
But where is the salt?
Classifying seismic imaging currently requires human (salt/not salt)
Can we use an algorithm to do this instead? (yes)
Seismic data is like an ultra-sound of the subsurface
It uses wavelengths around 1m to 100m
The Society of Exploration Geophysicists has 10K publications using the keyword 'salt'
We can think of Earth as layered.
Sand gets deposited on top of existing sand. And in comes the salt.
There is an entire research branch dedicated to salt tectonics, that is the movement of salt in the subsurface.
{% endif %} {% endwith %}
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% if "Plot Me" in messages %}
{% else %} {% endif %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% if "Plot Me" in messages %}
{% else %} {% endif %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}


Getting Started with NosDB
Welcome
to NosDB! The following steps will get you started in ensuring smooth
installation, configuration and use of NosDB.
Install
NosDB on the database servers and client machines. A 64-bit database server is
compatible with 32-bit clients.
Configuration Server
Port:
If a firewall is
enabled between the clients and the configuration server, then you must open a
TCP port (default 9950) in the firewall for the client to
communicate with the configuration server through the connection string.
|
"Data Source=<IP_ADDRESS>; Port=9950; Database=northwind;
Local Instance=false; Integrated Security=true;" |
If you want to manually
configure the Config Server Port, changes must be made on all servers running
the Configuration Service. The port can be modified in the “Alachisoft.NosDB.ConfigurationService.exe.config" file
located in
"%INSTALL_DIR%/bin/service":
|
<appSettings> . . . <add key="ConfigServerPort" value="9950"/> </appSettings> |
Management Port:
The
configuration server further communicates with the Database Service using the
Management Port. The default Management Port for the Database Service is 9960.
If
you want to manually configure the Management Server Port, changes must be made
on all servers running the Configuration Service. The port can be modified in
the “Alachisoft.NosDB.ConfigurationService.exe.config" file located in %INSTALL_DIR%/bin/service":
|
<appSettings> . . . <add key="ManagementServerPort" value="9960"/> </appSettings> |
|
<appSettings> . . . <add key="ManagementServerPort" value="9960"/> </appSettings> |
|
|
Every time the configuration files (of
Configuration Service and Database Service) are modified, the corresponding
services must be restarted. |
To begin
working with NosDB, the database cluster must be created through PowerShell. The New-DatabaseCluster tool creates a
database cluster. However, a database cluster must contain a shard with at
least one node.
|
|
NosDB
PowerShell Provider is only compatible with PowerShell 4.0 and above. |
Before creating a database cluster, the following pre-conditions
must be fulfilled:
1.
All machines specified as shard
nodes must have both the database and configuration services running.
2.
These machines must not be part of any other database
cluster.
·
Execute
the following command into PowerShell with the parameters to create a database
cluster.
|
New-DatabaseCluster
–Name [cluster-name] -Shard [shard-name] -Port [port] -Server [server-IP] |
Once the cluster has been
created, you can load an existing Northwind database provided in NosDB samples
at %INSTALL_DIR%\samples\data\json\northwind.
The sample contains JSON format files against specific collections which can be
imported into the configured database to get you started with NosDB features.
The provided "NorthWind.ps1" script in the same
location contains all steps - creating a database, collections and importing
the sample northwind data into them. The script is ready for execution:
· Enable PowerShell script execution
by setting the ExecutionPolicy to RemoteSigned.
|
>Set-ExecutionPolicy
RemoteSigned |
· Make sure you are connected to the
cluster and within the context "NosDB: \$cluster\>".
· Execute either of the following commands in PowerShell,
based on your accessibility:
o
If you are accessing NosDB cluster from a remote client:
|
>Connect-DatabaseCluster
–Server [cluster-IP] –Port [Port] |
o
If you are
accessing NosDB cluster from the local machine:
|
>Connect-DatabaseCluster |
· Execute the following
command in the context, starting with the ‘&’ sign:
|
&
"%INSTALL_DIR%\NoSDB\samples\data\json\NorthWind.ps1" |
Once the data is imported
into the collections it can be verified by querying or API calls. In order to
query the database, execute the Invoke-SQL tool to verify the newly
created database and collections by performing queries over the database.
The following sample
queries provide a brief overview into the query language supported by NosDB and
get you started with working with NosDB.
|
SELECT * FROM Products |
|
SELECT CustomerID, OrderDate, RequiredDate,
ShipCountry FROM Orders WHERE OrderID = 10248 |
|
SELECT DISTINCT SupplierID FROM Products |
|
SELECT COUNT(OrderID) FROM Orders WHERE CustomerID ='VINET' |
|
SELECT * FROM Products WHERE ProductName LIKE 'Ch%' |
|
SELECT * FROM Products WHERE
UnitsInStock NOT EXISTS |
|
SELECT OrderID, CustomerID, EmployeeID FROM Orders WHERE ShipCountry
IN ('Germany', 'France') |
|
SELECT ShipName, ShipCity, ShipPostalCode
FROM Orders WHERE ShipRegion ='SP' ORDER BY EmployeeID |
|
SELECT Country, COUNT(City) AS CitiesServed FROM Suppliers GROUP BY Country |
|
SELECT * FROM Orders WHERE ShipCity = 'London' AND Freight BETWEEN 20.0 AND 30.0 |
Once the database has been
configured, NosDB PowerShell allows testing the stress performance of the
connected database. The Test-Stress tool creates a test
collection named “nosdb_test_coll” and performs multiple
Insert, Update, Delete and Get operations on it from single or multiple clients.
This command only works in the context of the specified database.
|
PS NosDB:\cluster\databases\$database-name$> Test-Stress |
·
To kill the Test-Stress
program, enter the keyboard combination Ctrl+C.
This NosDB setup has been
shipped with sample applications located at %INSTALL_DIR%\samples\data\applications to
let you understand NosDB features and APIs. The samples for the following
features are available:
· CRUDWithoutSQL – Performs CRUD operations on NosDB through API.
· CRUDWithSQL– Performs CRUD operations on NosDB using DDL Queries.
You are now ready to create
.NET applications and fully utilize NosDB's features through it. However, before
that, the following configurations should be made:
· Create a project in
Visual Studio.
· In Solution
Explorer, right-click on the application name and select Add.
· Select Reference.
· Reference
Manager Screen appears.
· Select Browse from the left panel and click the Browse button to select the reference.
· Select
the files to reference screen
appears.
· Browse to %INSTALL_DIR%\bin\assembly\
· Select the following references from the list of NosDB
assemblies:
·
Alachisoft.NosDB.Client.dll
·
Alachisoft.NosDB.Common.dll
·
Alachisoft.NosDB.Core.dll
·
Alachisoft.NosDB.Distributor.dll
·
Alachisoft.NosDB.Serialization.dll
· Include the following namespaces:
·
using Alachisoft.NosDB.Client;
·
using Alachisoft.NosDB.Common;
·
using Alachisoft.NosDB.Common.Server.Engine;
· You can now create your own applications, utilizing
NosDB’s features.
Copyright
© 2005-2016 Alachisoft. All rights reserved.


TASAKI-SHINJU MANUFACTURING COMPANY LTD. Trusty Kojimachi Bldg. 3-4 Kojimachi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo. 102-0083 Japan. Dear Sir/Madam, Our-Ref.Tasaki/24598/07 Your-Ref----- I am Mr. Tasaki Shinju, President of TASAKI-SHINJU MANUFACTURING COMPANY LTD. Tasaki-Shinju Company, Ltd. is a subsidiary of the world renown U.S. multi- energy producer Tasaki-Shinju, in Japan and Asian regions and are producing and marketing not only high quality specialty lubricants but also petroleum and energy products. We specialized in the Refrigeration Oils, Rubber Process Oils, metalworking Oils, Industrial Lubricants, Automotive Lubricants, etc. We are currently searching for representatives who can help us establish a medium of getting to our customers in the Canada/America and other nearby countries as well as making payments through you to us. Sunoco, Inc was established in 1954, Entering into a new era where the demand for continuous improvement and expansion is far beyond what was perceived and required just a few years ago, corporate entities are constantly striving for perfection, knowing all too well that tomorrow will be yet another challenge. With all the new horizons that unfold before us, the difficulty of venturing out into the unknown requires preparation, experience, creativity and motivation. We, TASAKI-SHINJU MANUFACTURING COMPANY LTD. take on the challenge and look to the expansion of our horizons with pleasure. You do not have to leave your present job for this one because this job offer will be on a part time basis as it comes once in a while and remuneration is on a percentage basis of 10% of the total amount you receive from my customers at any time on my behalf. The reason why I seek your assistance is that American and Canadian checks take a long time to clear here in Japan, thereby holding business down for my associates and me. Now I already have customers who are ready to remit cash to me. Please to facilitate the conclusion of this transaction if accepted, do send me promptly the following information below by My private at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NAME....................................... RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS........................ AGE:....................................... STATUS:.................................... STATE/COUNTRY.............................. TEL/FAX.................................... NUMBERS.................................... COMPANY NAME............................... OCCUPATION................................. We would be glad to have you as one of our esteemed Representative in your location and be rest assured that adequate pecuniary and lucrative compensations will be given and other benefits follows. Upon appointment, you are allowed the opportunity of determining the method or mode through which you would be paid for your services as our Representative in any of these Regions. Regards, TASAKI-SHINJU President & CEO TASAKI-SHINJU MANUFACTURING COMPANY. TEL: +81=354=603=939 Fax: +81=936=631=610


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Here's a little bit about me!
I'm an aspiring data scientist and incoming data science intern at
Roblox!
Previously, I was a data science intern at
Gas South
and
Viasat.
Graduating from Georgia Tech this Spring 2020 with a B.S. in Industrial Engineering,
I plan to attend graduate school in the Fall for an M.S. in Analytics.
Code. Teach. Dance.
I enjoy performing most data science tasks in Python and visualizations
in Seaborn and D3. One of my greatest passions is in teaching, and I've
been a TA for Statistics and Regression courses for 2 years, winning the 2019
Outstanding Undergraduate TA award.
I also founded and currently lead
Seoulstice,
a K-Pop dance team
that has won at competitions and perform for over 15 events every year!


Don't Lase Me, Bro Slicer <IP_ADDRESS>
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--- layout: post title: Bloody hell! Yet more marking drivel trying to sound like meaningful English tags: - Personal Opinion status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '451289' --- Rebel Virals
Remember: a strong seeding strategy will not only ensure upfront buzz, but will phase activity to sustain momentum over time.Don't these people learn to use English properly in between making videos at art college during their multi-media marketing 'degree'? Death is too good for them!


-
- Bio
- Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
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- 90
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-<PHONE_NUMBER>5544332211
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- Jon
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- UAE
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- 02/01/2000
- Number of kids
- 10
- Number of countries worked in
- 3, UK, UN, US
- Blood Type
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- Languages
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Mandarin English Arabic Fluent Fluent Fluent - Emergency contact number
- +97152526572
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Python for Everybody
Chapter 9
Exercise 9.1
""" Exercise 9.1: Write a program that reads the words in words.txt and stores them as keys in a dictionary. Download a copy of the file from https://www.py4e.com/code3/words.txt. It doesn't matter what the values are. Then use the 'in' operator as a fast way to check whether a string is in the dictionary. Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, May 31, 2017 """ count = 0 dictionary_words = dict() # Initializes the dictionary fhand = open('words.txt') for line in fhand: words = line.split() for word in words: count += 1 if word in dictionary_words: continue # Discards duplicates dictionary_words[word] = count # Value is first time word appears if 'Python' in dictionary_words: print('True') else: print('False')
Exercise 9.2
""" Exercise 9.2: Write a program that categorizes each mail message by which day of the week the commit was done. To do this, look for lines that start with "From", then look for the third word and keep a running count of each of the days of the week. At the end of the program, print out the contents of your dictionary (order does not matter). Sample Line: From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sat Jan 5 09:14:16 2008 Sample Execution: python dow.py Enter a file name: mbox-short.txt {'Fri': 20, 'Thu': 6, 'Sat': 1} Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, May 31, 2017 """ dictionary_days = dict() # Initializes the dictionary fname = input('Enter a file name: ') try: fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened:', fname) exit() for line in fhand: words = line.split() if len(words) < 3 or words[0] != 'From': continue else: if words[2] not in dictionary_days: dictionary_days[words[2]] = 1 # First entry else: dictionary_days[words[2]] += 1 # Additional counts print(dictionary_days)
Exercise 9.3
""" Exercise 9.3: Write a program to read through a mail log, build a histogram using a dictionary to count how many messages have come from each email address, and print the dictionary. Enter file name: mbox-short.txt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>3<EMAIL_ADDRESS>4<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>5<EMAIL_ADDRESS>3<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1<EMAIL_ADDRESS>4<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1} Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, May 31, 2017 """ dictionary_addresses = dict() # Initializes the dictionary fname = input('Enter file name: ') try: fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened:', fname) exit() for line in fhand: words = line.split() if len(words) < 2 or words[0] != 'From': continue else: if words[1] not in dictionary_addresses: dictionary_addresses[words[1]] = 1 # First entry else: dictionary_addresses[words[1]] += 1 # Additional counts print(dictionary_addresses)
Exercise 9.4
""" Exercise 9.4: Add ccode to the above program to figure out who has the most mesasges in the file. After all the data has been read and the dictionary has been created, look through the dictionary using a maximum loop (see Section [maximumloop]) to find who has the most messages and print how many messages the person has. Enter a file name: mbox-short.txt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>5 Enter a file name: mbox.txt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>195 Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, May 31, 2017 """ dictionary_addresses = dict() # Initialize variables maximum = 0 maximum_address = '' fname = input('Enter file name: ') try: fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened:', fname) quit() for line in fhand: words = line.split() if len(words) < 2 or words[0] != 'From': continue if words[1] not in dictionary_addresses: dictionary_addresses[words[1]] = 1 # First entry else: dictionary_addresses[words[1]] += 1 # Additional counts for address in dictionary_addresses: if dictionary_addresses[address] > maximum: # Checks if new maximum # Update the maximum if needed maximum = dictionary_addresses[address] # Stors the address of maximum maximum_address = address print(maximum_address, maximum)
Exercise 9.5
""" Exercise 9.5: This program records the domain name (instead of the address) where the message was sent from instead of who the mail came from (i.e., the whole email address). At the end of the program, print out the contents of your dictionary. python schoolcount.py Enter a file name: mbox-short.txt ['media.berkeley.edu': 4, 'uct.ac.za': 6, 'umich.edu': 7, 'gmail.com': 1, 'caret.cam.ac.uk': 1, 'iupui.edu': 8} Python for Everybody: Exploring Data Using Python 3 by Charles R. Severance Solution by Jamison Lahman, May 31, 2017 """ dictionary_domains = dict() # Initialize variables fname = input('Enter file name: ') try: fhand = open(fname) except FileNotFoundError: print('File cannot be opened:', fname) quit() for line in fhand: words = line.split() if len(words) < 2 or words[0] != 'From': continue else: atpos = words[1].find('@') # Position of '@' domain = words[1][atpos+1:] # Store characters after '@' if domain not in dictionary_domains: dictionary_domains[domain] = 1 # First entry else: dictionary_domains[domain] += 1 # Additional counts print(dictionary_domains)


_Message_in_a_Bottle_ (PG-13) ** 1/2 (out of ****)
I am a sucker for a shamelessly romantic confection, and the swoony trailer for Luis Mandoki's adaptation of Nicholas Sparks's bestseller _Message_in_a_Bottle_ promised the tear-stained goods. A woman finds the titular item and is so touched by the letter that she seeks out the letter writer--and finds him. Along the way, we hear such wonderfully saccharine lines as, "Don't you think it's brave--to love like that in this world?", "Choose between yesterday and tomorrow," and, most memorably, "You were my true north."
But as _Message_ dashed headlong into its tear-wringing final frames, the audience at the screening I attended was noticeably dry-eyed and -nosed, with very few audible sniffles. And it's understandable why, for I certainly was not one of those few. I don't mind a formulaic film if the film goes about the formula in an interesting way, or the story is strong enough to sweep me away, formula be damned. _Message_ does neither. It is a rather conventional and conventionally told tale where a lonely woman (here, Chicago newspaper researcher/divorced single mom Theresa Osborne, played by Robin Wright Penn) finds a kindred spirit in another lonely soul (North Carolina widower Garret Blake, played by Kevin Costner, the author of the message), but his devotion to a lost love (dead wife Catherine) keeps him from committing.
There is nothing wrong with that story in and of itself, and Costner and the radiant Wright Penn are a natural screen pair. But director Luis Mandoki and scripter Gerald DiPego wrap it in _too_much_ formula. Theresa and Garret fall for each other, but there's a Big Secret that threatens the future of their relationship, the revelation of which naturally comes at the pinnacle of their happiness (read: after they first make love). (The Big Secret in question, of course, is that Theresa found Garret's bottle and sought him out.) But even way before the story gets to that point, there are other irksome cliches, in particular Theresa getting an early wrong impression Garret after spying him in a brawl with his former brother-in-law. Speaking of in-laws, too much time is spent on a pointless subplot involving Garret's strained relationship with them. As if that weren't damaging enough as it is, the thread is resolved in an overblown, wordless, melodramatically-scored scene that borders on the laughable.
Perhaps the most disappointing thing about _Message_in_a_Bottle_ is that it really could have turned out to be something. The story has a proven hook, and the casting is dead-on. Wright Penn is captivating and likable; Costner's typical stiffness is compensated by his rapport with his female lead; and they are well-supported by Illeana Douglas (as Theresa's best friend/co-worker), Robbie Coltrane (as Theresa's boss), and, in a scene-stealing turn, Paul Newman (as Garret's father). But these individual elements are just that, elements, floating in a large, overly familiar sea.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 02:40 PM
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[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> 17
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> way more
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> 80
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> less
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> 43
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> little more
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Dolphins are highly intelligent marine mammals.
Dolphins are highly intelligent marine mammals and are part of the family of toothed whales that includes orcas and pilot whales. They are found worldwide, mostly in shallow seas of the continental shelves, and are carnivores, mostly eating fish and squid. Dolphin coloration varies, but they are generally gray in color with darker backs than the rest of their bodies.


NoSQL made waves the past decade with supporters pronouncing the end of SQL. While the tech industry usually adopts the newest innovations, for now it looks like SQL will continue to dominate the database business.
NoSQL
"Not only SQL" posits that data doesn't always have to stored in relational models (meaning big spreadsheet-like tables). You can store them in distributed or non-relational databases. That means the data can be queried as graphs, documents, columns (essentially, nested arrays), and even key-value pairs. Perhaps the biggest reason NoSQL has been gaining steam is the rise of the modern application.
Pros
- 1. NoSQL can scale faster horizontally. That is, you can add a cluster of machines to handle the database.
- 2. NoSQL can query very complex and specific data. Because there is not relational structure, a (proper) NoSQL can make a very targeted query.
- 3. NoSQL is great for hierarchical and large data sets (through key-value pairs).
That said, there are significant cons.
Cons
- 1. Mainly, because NoSQL is so new, there's less standardization. So, it'll be harder to find best practices and makes it hard to identify a "good" NoSQL manager.
As most companies and projects, the benefits of NoSQL are probably not of that big a concern. Really, what is needed is something that is reliable and can do "80%"" of the work.
SQL
That's where good old SQL comes in. Granted, as a relational model, it is a big spreadsheet - but that doesn't mean it lacks significant pros.
- 1. SQL can handle/store complex data efficiently. What's more, you'll know how to query it because you'll be able to quickly identify the column names.
- 2. SQL is standardized and has been for decades. Read through a bit of documentation and you're on your way to querying data.
- 3. SQL can scale efficiently, even if it is done vertically (by adding more hardware/system resources).
So whether it's due to better structure, better documentation, or longer history, SQL is still the solid choice for database management today.


PluginManager
class PluginManager: ARManagerDelegate, PenManagerDelegate
The PluginManager holds every plugin that is used. Furthermore the PluginManager holds the AR- and PenManager.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var arManager: ARManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var arPenManager: PenManager
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var buttons: [Button: Bool] = [.Button1: false, .Button2: false, .Button3: false]
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var plugins: [Plugin] = [PaintPlugin(), ObjectCreationPlugin()]
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
var delegate: PluginManagerDelegate?
-
inits every plugin
Declaration
Swift
init(scene: PenScene)
-
Callback from PenManager
Declaration
Swift
func button(_ button: Button, pressed: Bool)
-
Callback from PenManager
Declaration
Swift
func connect(successfully: Bool)
-
Callback form ARCamera
Declaration
Swift
func didChangeTrackingState(cam: ARCamera)
-
This is the callback from ARManager.
Declaration
Swift
func finishedCalculation()


[ht::head {Grid Subsetting}] <%nochildlist%> Repository entries that are recognized as grids (i.e, can be read by the netCDF-Java Common Data Model (CDM) grid reader (e.g. netCDF, GRIB, GrADS)) provide an option for creating subsets of the grids that can be downloaded or stored in the repository. From the [ht::menu Data] menu, select the [ht::menu {Subset Grid}] menu: [ht::cimg images/datamenu.gif] The Grid Subset form allows you to subset the grid by region, time and variable and will output the result to a CF compliant netCDF file. [ht::cimg images/gridsubset.gif] Options:
Sample every Nth grid point where N is the stride value
Enter the spatial bounds for the subset. Click on the [ht::menu {Show Map}] link to pop up a map where you can select the bounds using Shift-Drag. The [ht::menu Clear] link removes the selection.
Set the time range for the subset. Default is all times.
For the grid to be CF compliant, the latitude and longitude values at each point must be included in the file. If the grid is projected, the grid projection definition is also stored in the file, which is enough for some software packages.
If you are logged in and have permission to add files to the repository, you can optionally add the file to the repository. Specify the Folder location and a name for the file.
Select the variables that you wish to include in the output file.


You can run this demo with Flash 8 (default), Flash 9 (normal mode) or Flash 9 + highPerformance mode (higher JS callback frequency).
Typically SM2 appends a DIV and hides the SWF off-screen. To handle potential flash block cases, a flash container DIV with an ID of "sm2-container" is placed in the HTML. SM2 will find and append the flash movie to this element. In this case, the SWF can be targeted with CSS and is not positioned off-screen as it normally would be.
SM2 will start its init process, and will fire onready()
, onload()
and onerror()
handlers accordingly. Keep in mind that while onerror()
may fire at first, it may be preceded by a successful onload()
if the user first loads the page and then later unblocks the flash movie.
Note that flash blockers may not run when viewing offline (via file://
) content, so try viewing this demo online. For FlashBlock (under Firefox), you can also adjust flashblock.blockLocal
under about:config
in the address bar to test while offline.
CSS applied to #sm2-container
, depending on state:
#sm2-container.movieContainer {/* Initial state: position:absolute/off-screen, or inline/relative */}
#sm2-container.swf_timedout {/* Didn't load before time-out, show to user: On-screen, red border, etc..? */}
#sm2-container.swf_unblocked {/* Applied if a timeout followed by an unblock (flash started.) Move off-screen. */}
#sm2-container.high_performance {/* Additional modifier for "high performance" mode, should apply position:fixed and left/bottom 0 to stay on-screen at all times (better flash performance) */}
#sm2-container.flash_debug {/* Additional modifier for flash debug output mode, should use width/height 100% so you can read debug messages */}
#sm2-container.swf_error {/* Additional modifier, "something really broke" (fatal: security, missing SWF etc.) */}
SoundManager 2 load status: Loading...
Take a look at flashblock.css for implementation details.


Lorem ipsum
0987654321
L0001
+62812-1212-1212
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+62812-1212-1212
Lorem ipsum street number 66
11730, Cengkareng Jakarta barat - Jakarta
| Name | Phone number | Action | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lorem ipsum |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| +62812-1212-1212 | |
| Lorem ipsum |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| +62812-1212-1212 |
| Status | Agent | Transfer Date | Withdrawal Deposit | Amount | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lorem ipsum - L0001 | 01, January 2020 | 01, January 2020 | Rp 3,000,000 | ||
| - | 01, January 2020 | 01, January 2020 | Rp 3,000,000 | ||
| Lorem ipsum - L0001 | 01, January 2020 | 01, January 2020 | Rp 3,000,000 |
| Status | Agent | Resi. Number | Input date | Shipment date | Delivered date | Description | Commission |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Delivered | Lorem ipsum - L0001 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 01, January 2020 | 01, January 2020 | 01, January 2020 | Rp 5,000 | |
| Lost | Lorem ipsum - L0001 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | 01, January 2020 | 01, January 2020 | 01, January 2020 | - |
| Name | Npwp | Birthdate | Phone number | Address | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| John Doe |<PHONE_NUMBER>55 | Jakarta, 01 Jan 2020 | +62811-1111-1111 | ||
| John Doe |<PHONE_NUMBER>55 | Jakarta, 01 Jan 2020 | +62811-1111-1111 |