FROM: MR. JIDE WILLIAMS JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA<EMAIL_ADDRESS>REQUEST FOR URGENT ASSISTANCE/INVESTMENT. Dear Sir/Madam , My names is MR. JIDE WILLIAMS, the elder son of Mr. ANTHONY WILLIAMS, of Zimbabwe. It might be a surprise to you where I got your contact address, I got it from network on line, South African. During the current crises against the farmers of Zimbabwe by the supporters of our President Robert Mugabe to claim all the white owned farms in our country, he ordered all the white farmers to surrender their farms to his party members and their followers. My father was one of the best farmers in the country and knowing that he did not support the presidential political ideology, the presidential supporters invaded my fathers farm burnt down everything, shot him and as a result of the wounds sustained, he became sick and died after two days. And after his death, I with my younger Brother decided to move out of Zimbabwe for the safety of our lives to South-Africa. BUT, before he died HE WROTE HIS WILL, which reads "(MY BELOVEED SON ,I WISH TO DRAW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE SUM OF ($9,000,000=00). MILLION U.S DOLLARS WHICH I DEPOSITED IN A BOX WITH A SECURITY COMPANY IN JOHANNESBURG (SOUTH-AFRICA). IN CASE OF MY ABSENCE ON EARTH CAUSED BY DEATH ONLY". You should solicit for reliable foreign partner to assist you to transfer this money out of South Africa for investment purpose. I deposited the money in your name and it can be claimed by you alone with the deposit code. your mother has all the documents.  From the above, you will understand that the lives and future of my family depends on this money as much, I will be very grateful if you can assist us. I with my younger brother are now living in South-Africa as POLITICAL ASYLUM SEEKERS and the financial law of SOUTH-AFRICA does not allow ASYLUM SEEKERS certain Financial rights to such huge amount of money .In view of this, I cannot invest this money in South-Africa, hence I am asking you to assist me transfer this money out of South-Africa for investment purposes. For your efforts, I am prepared to offer you 20% of the total fund, while 5% will be set aside for local and international expenses and 75% will be kept for me and my family Finally modalities on how the transfer will be done will be conveyed to you once we establish trust and confidence between ourselves. Looking forward to your urgent reply .For detailed information. NOTE: THE KEY WORD TO THIS TRANSACTION IS ABSOLUTE CONFIDENTIALITY AND SECRECY. THIS TRANSACTION IS 100% RISK FREE. YOUR URGENT RESPONSE WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED. BEST REGARDS, Jide Williams ____________________________________________________________ Øeknìte sýr! MMS telefon SonyEricsson T610 s fo»ákem mù¾ete mít u¾ za 5577 Kè. A k tomu a¾ 120 MMS zdarma! http://ad2.seznam.cz/redir.cgi?instance=60089%26url=http://www.oskarmobil.cz/services/whatsnew.php


Ayodhya verdict: Centre to bring Bill on Ram temple in Parliament
The Bill is likely to provide for setting up of a 'Shri Ram Mandir Trust' under the Indian Trusts Act, 1882
by Press Trust of IndiaThe Centre is likely to bring a Bill on “the construction of Shri Ram Mandir and relocation of Babri Masjid” in the winter session of Parliament, which begins on November 18.
The Bill is likely to provide for acquiring of land for building the Ram temple as also a mosque, and zero-interest loans for the construction of the temple and mosque to the soon to be set up temple trust as also the Sunni Waqf Board.
Subsequent to the SC judgement that ordered the Centre to set up a trust for the construction of a temple, the Bill is likely to provide for setting up of a 'Shri Ram Mandir Trust’ under the Indian Trusts Act, 1882. The trust is likely to have the PM, Uttar Pradesh CM, and the chief priest of the proposed temple as its trustees.


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- T-SQL : Get Weekday Number of the Month - B
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- SSRS Tips: Adding Custom Formats Within Textbox Data
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- Random SSRS Musings 1 : Rowset Concatenation Using Native SSRS Expressions - G
- Behavioral Difference of IIf Function in T-SQL Compared To SSRS - G
- Random SSRS Musings 2 : Simulating NOT IN and NOT LIKE Functionality In SSRS Filter Expressions - G
- T-SQL Tips : Search and Replace String From Multiple Nodes Within a XML Document - S
- Setting Dependencies Between SQLServer Agent Jobs - G
- SSIS : Importing FlatFiles with Varying Number of Columns Across Rows - S
- Parsing Out Data From Flat File With Inconsistent Delimiters in SQL Server - G
- SQLServer Tips: How To Make a Table Read Only in Database - G
- Graph Based Tables in SQL Server 2017 - G
- Understanding the Internals of Import Flat File Wizard in SQL 2017 - G
- FORMAT Function Behavior Difference - Datetime vs Time Datatypes - G
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const ( // Deprecated: LoadFiles exists for historical compatibility // and should not be used. Please directly specify the needed fields using the Need values. LoadFiles = NeedName | NeedFiles | NeedCompiledGoFiles // Deprecated: LoadImports exists for historical compatibility // and should not be used. Please directly specify the needed fields using the Need values. LoadImports = LoadFiles | NeedImports // Deprecated: LoadTypes exists for historical compatibility // and should not be used. Please directly specify the needed fields using the Need values. LoadTypes = LoadImports | NeedTypes | NeedTypesSizes // Deprecated: LoadSyntax exists for historical compatibility // and should not be used. Please directly specify the needed fields using the Need values. LoadSyntax = LoadTypes | NeedSyntax | NeedTypesInfo // Deprecated: LoadAllSyntax exists for historical compatibility // and should not be used. Please directly specify the needed fields using the Need values. LoadAllSyntax = LoadSyntax | NeedDeps )
func PrintErrors(pkgs []*Package) int
PrintErrors prints to os.Stderr the accumulated errors of all packages in the import graph rooted at pkgs, dependencies first. PrintErrors returns the number of errors printed.
func Visit(pkgs []*Package, pre func(*Package) bool, post func(*Package))
Visit visits all the packages in the import graph whose roots are pkgs, calling the optional pre function the first time each package is encountered (preorder), and the optional post function after a package's dependencies have been visited (postorder). The boolean result of pre(pkg) determines whether the imports of package pkg are visited.
A Config specifies details about how packages should be loaded. The zero value is a valid configuration. Calls to Load do not modify this struct.
type Config struct { // Mode controls the level of information returned for each package. Mode LoadMode // Context specifies the context for the load operation. // If the context is cancelled, the loader may stop early // and return an ErrCancelled error. // If Context is nil, the load cannot be cancelled. Context context.Context // Logf is the logger for the config. // If the user provides a logger, debug logging is enabled. // If the GOPACKAGESDEBUG environment variable is set to true, // but the logger is nil, default to log.Printf. Logf func(format string, args ...interface{}) // Dir is the directory in which to run the build system's query tool // that provides information about the packages. // If Dir is empty, the tool is run in the current directory. Dir string // Env is the environment to use when invoking the build system's query tool. // If Env is nil, the current environment is used. // As in os/exec's Cmd, only the last value in the slice for // each environment key is used. To specify the setting of only // a few variables, append to the current environment, as in: // // opt.Env = append(os.Environ(), "GOOS=plan9", "GOARCH=386") // Env []string // BuildFlags is a list of command-line flags to be passed through to // the build system's query tool. BuildFlags []string // Fset provides source position information for syntax trees and types. // If Fset is nil, Load will use a new fileset, but preserve Fset's value. Fset *token.FileSet // ParseFile is called to read and parse each file // when preparing a package's type-checked syntax tree. // It must be safe to call ParseFile simultaneously from multiple goroutines. // If ParseFile is nil, the loader will uses parser.ParseFile. // // ParseFile should parse the source from src and use filename only for // recording position information. // // An application may supply a custom implementation of ParseFile // to change the effective file contents or the behavior of the parser, // or to modify the syntax tree. For example, selectively eliminating // unwanted function bodies can significantly accelerate type checking. ParseFile func(fset *token.FileSet, filename string, src []byte) (*ast.File, error) // If Tests is set, the loader includes not just the packages // matching a particular pattern but also any related test packages, // including test-only variants of the package and the test executable. // // For example, when using the go command, loading "fmt" with Tests=true // returns four packages, with IDs "fmt" (the standard package), // "fmt [fmt.test]" (the package as compiled for the test), // "fmt_test" (the test functions from source files in package fmt_test), // and "fmt.test" (the test binary). // // In build systems with explicit names for tests, // setting Tests may have no effect. Tests bool // Overlay provides a mapping of absolute file paths to file contents. // If the file with the given path already exists, the parser will use the // alternative file contents provided by the map. // // Overlays provide incomplete support for when a given file doesn't // already exist on disk. See the package doc above for more details. Overlay map[string][]byte }
An Error describes a problem with a package's metadata, syntax, or types.
type Error struct { Pos string // "file:line:col" or "file:line" or "" or "-" Msg string Kind ErrorKind }
func (err Error) Error() string
ErrorKind describes the source of the error, allowing the user to differentiate between errors generated by the driver, the parser, or the type-checker.
type ErrorKind int
const ( UnknownError ErrorKind = iota ListError ParseError TypeError )
A LoadMode controls the amount of detail to return when loading. The bits below can be combined to specify which fields should be filled in the result packages. The zero value is a special case, equivalent to combining the NeedName, NeedFiles, and NeedCompiledGoFiles bits. ID and Errors (if present) will always be filled. Load may return more information than requested.
type LoadMode int
const ( // NeedName adds Name and PkgPath. NeedName LoadMode = 1 << iota // NeedFiles adds GoFiles and OtherFiles. NeedFiles // NeedCompiledGoFiles adds CompiledGoFiles. NeedCompiledGoFiles // NeedImports adds Imports. If NeedDeps is not set, the Imports field will contain // "placeholder" Packages with only the ID set. NeedImports // NeedDeps adds the fields requested by the LoadMode in the packages in Imports. NeedDeps // NeedExportsFile adds ExportsFile. NeedExportsFile // NeedTypes adds Types, Fset, and IllTyped. NeedTypes // NeedSyntax adds Syntax. NeedSyntax // NeedTypesInfo adds TypesInfo. NeedTypesInfo // NeedTypesSizes adds TypesSizes. NeedTypesSizes )
func (mod LoadMode) String() string
A Package describes a loaded Go package.
type Package struct { // ID is a unique identifier for a package, // in a syntax provided by the underlying build system. // // Because the syntax varies based on the build system, // clients should treat IDs as opaque and not attempt to // interpret them. ID string // Name is the package name as it appears in the package source code. Name string // PkgPath is the package path as used by the go/types package. PkgPath string // Errors contains any errors encountered querying the metadata // of the package, or while parsing or type-checking its files. Errors []Error // GoFiles lists the absolute file paths of the package's Go source files. GoFiles []string // CompiledGoFiles lists the absolute file paths of the package's source // files that were presented to the compiler. // This may differ from GoFiles if files are processed before compilation. CompiledGoFiles []string // OtherFiles lists the absolute file paths of the package's non-Go source files, // including assembly, C, C++, Fortran, Objective-C, SWIG, and so on. OtherFiles []string // ExportFile is the absolute path to a file containing type // information for the package as provided by the build system. ExportFile string // Imports maps import paths appearing in the package's Go source files // to corresponding loaded Packages. Imports map[string]*Package // Types provides type information for the package. // The NeedTypes LoadMode bit sets this field for packages matching the // patterns; type information for dependencies may be missing or incomplete, // unless NeedDeps and NeedImports are also set. Types *types.Package // Fset provides position information for Types, TypesInfo, and Syntax. // It is set only when Types is set. Fset *token.FileSet // IllTyped indicates whether the package or any dependency contains errors. // It is set only when Types is set. IllTyped bool // Syntax is the package's syntax trees, for the files listed in CompiledGoFiles. // // The NeedSyntax LoadMode bit populates this field for packages matching the patterns. // If NeedDeps and NeedImports are also set, this field will also be populated // for dependencies. Syntax []*ast.File // TypesInfo provides type information about the package's syntax trees. // It is set only when Syntax is set. TypesInfo *types.Info // TypesSizes provides the effective size function for types in TypesInfo. TypesSizes types.Sizes }
func Load(cfg *Config, patterns ...string) ([]*Package, error)
Load loads and returns the Go packages named by the given patterns.
Config specifies loading options; nil behaves the same as an empty Config.
Load returns an error if any of the patterns was invalid as defined by the underlying build system. It may return an empty list of packages without an error, for instance for an empty expansion of a valid wildcard. Errors associated with a particular package are recorded in the corresponding Package's Errors list, and do not cause Load to return an error. Clients may need to handle such errors before proceeding with further analysis. The PrintErrors function is provided for convenient display of all errors.
func (p *Package) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error)
MarshalJSON returns the Package in its JSON form. For the most part, the structure fields are written out unmodified, and the type and syntax fields are skipped. The imports are written out as just a map of path to package id. The errors are written using a custom type that tries to preserve the structure of error types we know about.
This method exists to enable support for additional build systems. It is not intended for use by clients of the API and we may change the format.
func (p *Package) String() string
func (p *Package) UnmarshalJSON(b []byte) error
UnmarshalJSON reads in a Package from its JSON format. See MarshalJSON for details about the format accepted.
| Name | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| .. | |
| gopackages | The gopackages command is a diagnostic tool that demonstrates how to use golang.org/x/tools/go/packages to load, parse, type-check, and print one or more Go packages. |
| packagestest | Package packagestest creates temporary projects on disk for testing go tools on. |


Attributes
| default_k_factor | [RW] | The default k-factor is chosen when no k-factor rules apply. K-factor rules can be added by using the k_factor-method. (default = 15) |
| default_rating | [RW] | This is the rating every player starts out with. (default = 1000) |
| pro_rating_boundry | [RW] | This is the lower boundry of the rating you need to be a pro player. This setting is used in the FIDE k-factor rules. (default = 2400) |
| starter_boundry | [RW] | This is the lower boundry in the amount of games played to be a starting player This setting is used in the FIDE k-factor rules. (default = 30) |
| use_FIDE_settings | [RW] |
Use the settings that FIDE use for determening the K-factor. This is the
case when all settings are unaltered. (default = true)
In short:
If you want to use your own settings, either change the boundry settings, or set this setting to false and add you’re own k-factor rules. K-factor rules can be added by using the k_factor-method. |
Public instance methods
Configure Elo in a block style.
Elo.configure do |config| config.setting = value end
# File lib/elo.rb, line 68 def configure(&block) yield(self) end
Add a K-factor rule. The first argument is the k-factor value. The block should return a boolean that determines if this K-factor rule applies. The first rule that applies is the one determining the K-factor.
The block is instance_eval‘ed into the player, so you can access all it’s properties directly. The K-factor is recalculated every time a match is played.
By default, the FIDE settings are used (see: use_FIDE_settings). To implement that yourself, you could write:
Elo.configure do |config| config.k_factor(10) { pro? or pro_rating? } config.k_factor(25) { starter? } config.default_k_factor = 15 end
# File lib/elo.rb, line 30 def k_factor(factor, &rule) k_factors << { :factor => factor, :rule => rule } end


The most common symptom of a heat injury is an immediate sharp pain followed by a loss of feeling in the exposed area.
The treatment for a heat injury is, first, to heal the injured area with oil, then restore anything that was lost in the injury. Allow Jesus to administer healing to you by asking this series of questions:
"The tongue is a fire, a world of evil among the parts of the body." James 3:6
"Can a man scoop fire into his lap without his clothes being burned?" Proverbs 6:27
"...whose consciences have been seared as with a hot iron." 1 Timothy 4:2
We read in James chapter 3 where it tells us that "the tongue is a fire". If our words are a fire, that means we can release too much heat to ourselves and others by the way that we talk. Heat injuries can also be caused by other kinds of things as well. Proverbs 6 likens immorality to "taking fire into our laps". And 1 Timothy talks about people who's consciences were "seared with a hot iron".
When people experience a physical heat injury, there are potentially three symptoms that result. One is an immediate sharp pain from the heat that caused the injury. The second symptom is the damaged tissue. And the third is a loss of feeling. When people experience too much heat in their spirit, they can potentially experience all three of those as well. But the most common intended symptom is the loss of feeling.
There are two common treatments for a physical heat injury. The first step is to cool the injury by running it under cold water. That is followed by applying oil or lotion to help the skin rejuvenate. And the treatment for our spirit is much the same. In John 7:38,39, the Holy Spirit is likened to "living water".


This page provides an introductory overview of the JDK
directories and the files they contain. Note that the file
structure of the JRE is identical to that of the JDK's
jre
directory.
This section describes the most important files and directories required to develop applications for the Java platform.
(Note that some of the directories that are not required include Java source code and C header files. These are mentioned in the Additional Files and Directories section.)Assuming the JDK software is installed at
c:\jdk1.7.0
, here are some of the most important
directories:
c:\jdk1.7.0
src.zip
, the archive of source code for
the Java platform.c:\jdk1.7.0\bin
c:\jdk1.7.0\lib
tools.jar
, which contains non-core classes for
support of the tools and utilities in the JDK. Also
includes dt.jar
, the DesignTime archive of
BeanInfo files that tell interactive development environments
(IDE's) how to display the Java components and how to let the
developer customize them for an application.c:\jdk1.7.0\jre
java.home
system property.c:\jdk1.7.0\jre\bin
/jdk1.7.0/bin
. The java launcher tool
serves as an application launcher (and replaced the old jre
tool that shipped with 1.1 versions of the JDK). This directory
does not need to be in the PATH environment variable.c:\jdk1.7.0\jre\bin\client
c:\jdk1.7.0\jre\bin\server
c:\jdk1.7.0\jre\lib
rt.jar
-- the bootstrap classes (the
RunTime classes that comprise the Java platform's core API).charsets.jar
-- character conversion classes.ext
subdirectory (described below)
there are several additional resource subdirectories not described
here.c:\jdk1.7.0\jre\lib\ext
localedata.jar
-- locale data for
java.text
and java.util
.c:\jdk1.7.0\jre\lib\security
java.policy
) and security properties
(java.security
) files.c:\jdk1.7.0\jre\lib\applet
lib/applet/
directory. This reduces startup
time for large applets by allowing applet classes to be pre-loaded
from the local file system by the applet class loader, providing
the same protections as if they had been downloaded over the
net.c:\jdk1.7.0\jre\lib\fonts
This section describes additional files and directories.
c:\jdk1.7.0\src.zip
c:\jdk1.7.0\db
c:\jdk1.7.0\include
Note: Demos and samples that show you how to program for the Java platform are available as a separate download at Java SE Downloads. These demos and samples are available as .zip files.


For the spell's duration, your eyes become an inky void imbued with dread power. One creature of your choice within 60 feet of you that you can see must succeed on a W isdom saving throw or be affected by one of the following effects of your choice for the duration. On each of your turns until the spell ends, you can use your action to target another creature but can't target a creature again if it has succeeded on a saving throw against this casting of eyebite.
Asleep. The target falls unconscious. It w akes up if it takes any damage or if another creature uses its action to shake the sleeper awake.
Panicked. The target is frightened of you. On each of its turns, the frightened creature must take the Dash action and move away from you by the safest and shortest available route, unless there is nowhere to move. If the target moves to a place at least 60 feet away from you where it can no longer see you, this effect ends.
Sickened. The target has disadvantage on attack rolls and ability checks. At the end of each of its turns, it can make another Wisdom saving throw. If it succeeds, the effect ends.


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The Story of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Chapter 3: More Money Troubles
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1920
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Lofting, H. (1920). The Story of Doctor Dolittle . New York, NY: Frederick A. Stokes
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.2
- Word Count: 1,354
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: adventure, helping others
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
And soon now the Doctor began to make money again; and his sister, Sarah, bought a new dress and was happy. Some of the animals who came to see him were so sick that they had to stay at the Doctor's house for a week. And when they were getting better they used to sit in chairs on the lawn.
And often even after they got well, they did not want to go away—they liked the Doctor and his house so much. And he never had the heart to refuse them when they asked if they could stay with him. So in this way he went on getting more and more pets.
Once when he was sitting on his garden wall, smoking a pipe in the evening, an Italian organ–grinder came round with a monkey on a string. The Doctor saw at once that the monkey's collar was too tight and that he was dirty and unhappy. So he took the monkey away from the Italian, gave the man a shilling and told him to go. The organ–grinder got awfully angry and said that he wanted to keep the monkey. But the Doctor told him that if he didn't go away he would punch him on the nose. John Dolittle was a strong man, though he wasn't very tall. So the Italian went away saying rude things and the monkey stayed with Doctor Dolittle and had a good home. The other animals in the house called him "Chee–Chee"—which is a common word in monkey–language, meaning "ginger."
And another time, when the circus came to Puddleby, the crocodile who had a bad tooth–ache escaped at night and came into the Doctor's garden. The Doctor talked to him in crocodile–language and took him into the house and made his tooth better. But when the crocodile saw what a nice house it was—with all the different places for the different kinds of animals—he too wanted to live with the Doctor. He asked couldn't he sleep in the fish–pond at the bottom of the garden, if he promised not to eat the fish. When the circus–men came to take him back he got so wild and savage that he frightened them away. But to every one in the house he was always as gentle as a kitten.
 So the Doctor went to the crocodile and told him he must go back to his circus. But he wept such big tears, and begged so hard to be allowed to stay, that the Doctor hadn't the heart to turn him out.
So then the Doctor's sister came to him and said, "John, you must send that creature away. Now the farmers and the old ladies are afraid to send their animals to you—just as we were beginning to be well off again. Now we shall be ruined entirely. This is the last straw. I will no longer be housekeeper for you if you don't send away that alligator."
"It isn't an alligator," said the Doctor—"it's a crocodile."
"I don't care what you call it," said his sister. "It's a nasty thing to find under the bed. I won't have it in the house."
"But he has promised me," the Doctor answered, "that he will not bite any one. He doesn't like the circus; and I haven't the money to send him back to Africa where he comes from. He minds his own business and on the whole is very well behaved. Don't be so fussy."
"I tell you I WILL NOT have him around," said Sarah. "He eats the linoleum.
"All right," said the Doctor, "go and get married. It can't be helped." And he took down his hat and went out into the garden.
So Sarah Dolittle packed up her things and went off; and the Doctor was left all alone with his animal family.
And very soon he was poorer than he had ever been before. With all these mouths to fill, and the house to look after, and no one to do the mending, and no money coming in to pay the butcher's bill, things began to look very difficult. But the Doctor didn't worry at all.
"Money is a nuisance," he used to say. "We'd all be much better off if it had never been invented. What does money matter, so long as we are happy?"
But soon the animals themselves began to get worried. And one evening when the Doctor was asleep in his chair before the kitchen–fire they began talking it over among themselves in whispers. And the owl, Too–Too, who was good at arithmetic, figured it out that there was only money enough left to last another week—if they each had one meal a day and no more.
Then the parrot said, "I think we all ought to do the housework ourselves. At least we can do that much. After all, it is for our sakes that the old man finds himself so lonely and so poor."
So it was agreed that the monkey, Chee–Chee, was to do the cooking and mending; the dog was to sweep the floors; the duck was to dust and make the beds; the owl, Too–Too, was to keep the accounts, and the pig was to do the gardening. They made Polynesia, the parrot, housekeeper and laundress, because she was the oldest.
Of course at first they all found their new jobs very hard to do—all except Chee–Chee, who had hands, and could do things like a man. But they soon got used to it; and they used to think it great fun to watch Jip, the dog, sweeping his tail over the floor with a rag tied onto it for a broom. After a little they got to do the work so well that the Doctor said that he had never had his house kept so tidy or so clean before.
In this way things went along all right for a while; but without money they found it very hard.
Then the animals made a vegetable and flower stall outside the garden–gate and sold radishes and roses to the people that passed by along the road.
But still they didn't seem to make enough money to pay all the bills—and still the Doctor wouldn't worry. When the parrot came to him and told him that the fishmonger wouldn't give them any more fish, he said,
"Never mind. So long as the hens lay eggs and the cow gives milk we can have omelettes and junket. And there are plenty of vegetables left in the garden. The Winter is still a long way off. Don't fuss. That was the trouble with Sarah—she would fuss. I wonder how Sarah's getting on—an excellent woman—in some ways—Well, well!"
But the snow came earlier than usual that year; and although the old lame horse hauled in plenty of wood from the forest outside the town, so they could have a big fire in the kitchen, most of the vegetables in the garden were gone, and the rest were covered with snow; and many of the animals were really hungry.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Arduino
Implementation of a Arduino Service connected to MRL through a serial port.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Arduino
Implementation of a Arduino Service connected to MRL through a serial port.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Shoutbox.NameProvider |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| _TemplateService |
| Adafruit16CServoDriver
AdaFruit Motor Shield Controller Service
|
| AdafruitMotorShield
AdaFruit Motor Shield Controller Service
|
| Arduino
Implementation of a Arduino Service connected to MRL through a serial port.
|
| Arduino2
Implementation of a Arduino2 Service connected to MRL through a serial port.
|
| Clock |
| Cortex |
| Cron |
| FaceTracking |
| GUIService |
| Houston |
| Incubator |
| InMoov |
| InMoovArm |
| InMoovHand |
| InMoovHead |
| InverseKinematics |
| Joystick |
| Joystick.Button |
| Motor |
| MouthControl |
| OculusRift.RiftFrame |
| OpenCV |
| OpenNI |
| PID |
| Pingdar.Point |
| ProgramAB
Program AB service for MyRobotLab
Uses AIML 2.0 to create a ChatBot
This is a reboot of the Old AIML spec to be more 21st century.
|
| Propeller
Implementation of a Propeller Service connected to MRL through a serial port.
|
| Proxy
simple Java class which allows interaction of classes which can not be
instanciated on local platform
|
| Python |
| Python.Script |
| RasPi |
| RemoteAdapter |
| RobotPlatform |
| Roomba |
| Runtime
Runtime is responsible for the creation and removal of all Services and the
associated static registries It maintains state information regarding
possible & running local Services It maintains state information regarding
foreign Runtimes It is a singleton and should be the only service of Runtime
running in a process The host and registry maps are used in routing
communication to the appropriate service (be it local or remote) It will be
the first Service created It also wraps the real JVM Runtime object.
|
| SEAR |
| Security |
| SensorMonitor |
| Serial |
| Servo |
| SLAMBad |
| Stepper |
| TesseractOCR |
| TestCatcher |
| ThingSpeak |
| Tracking |
| UltrasonicSensor |
| VideoStreamer |
| WebGUI |
| Wii.IRData |
| WiiDAR.Point |
| WolframAlpha |
| XMPP |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GUIService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GUIService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LeapMotion2 |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RemoteAdapter |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| OpenCV |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Arduino
Implementation of a Arduino Service connected to MRL through a serial port.
|
| AudioFile |
| AudioFile.AdvancedPlayerThread |
| AWTRobot.MouseData |
| ChumbyBot.Behavior |
| CleverBot |
| Clock.ClockThread |
| Cron |
| Cron.Task |
| Drupal.UserShout |
| FaceTracking |
| GPS.GPSData |
| GPS.Point |
| GPS.Polygon |
| InMoovArm |
| InMoovGestureCreator.ServoItemHolder |
| InMoovHand |
| InMoovHead |
| InMoovTorso |
| Joystick.Button |
| Motor |
| MouthControl |
| OculusRift.RiftFrame |
| OpenCV |
| OpenNI |
| PICAXE |
| PICAXE.PICAXEThread |
| PICAXE.PulseDataType |
| PickToLight.Worker
Worker is a PickToLight level thread which operates over (potentially)
all of the service modules.
|
| PID |
| Pingdar.Point |
| Plantoid.Scanner |
| ProgramAB.Response |
| Python |
| Python.Script |
| RasPi |
| RemoteAdapter.CommOptions |
| RobotPlatform |
| RobotPlatform.Directions |
| Runtime
Runtime is responsible for the creation and removal of all Services and the
associated static registries It maintains state information regarding
possible & running local Services It maintains state information regarding
foreign Runtimes It is a singleton and should be the only service of Runtime
running in a process The host and registry maps are used in routing
communication to the appropriate service (be it local or remote) It will be
the first Service created It also wraps the real JVM Runtime object.
|
| SensorMonitor |
| Serial |
| Servo |
| ServoOrchestrator.ClockThread |
| Shoutbox.Connection |
| Shoutbox.NameProvider |
| Shoutbox.Shout
Shout is the most common message structure being sent from client to
WSServer and from WSServer broadcasted to clients - therefore instead of
a seperate system message we will have system data components of the
shout - these are to display server data on the clients
|
| Speech |
| Speech.BackendType |
| Speech.FrontendType |
| Sphinx |
| Sphinx.Command
Commands must be created "before" startListening startListening will
create a grammar file from the data
|
| Stepper |
| Sweety |
| TestThrower.RapidThrower |
| Tracking |
| TweedleBot |
| UltrasonicSensor |
| WebGUI |
| Wii.IRData |
| WiiDAR.Point |
| XMPP.XMPPMsg |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Arduino
Implementation of a Arduino Service connected to MRL through a serial port.
|
| Joystick.Button |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Servo |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| WebGUI |


Extropy Institute: Incubating positive futures
www.extropy.org
Extro-4: Biotech futures Conference
www.extropy.org/ex4/e4main.htm
Anders Transhuman Page:
www.aleph.se/Trans/
World Transhumanist Association
www.transhumanism.com
Transhumanist Art Center:
www.extropic-art.com
Preparing for Nanotechnology:
www.foresight.org
Alcor: Immortality through cryonics
www.alcor.org
Visionary Thinkers:
www.lucifer.com/~sasha/thinkers.html
Creating Internet Intelligence
www.intelligenesis.net


Spring Roo is a next-generation rapid application development tool for Java developers. It focuses on higher productivity, stock-standard Java APIs, high usability, avoiding engineering trade-offs and facilitating easy Roo removal.
Thanks for your interest in Spring Roo!


1. Stamens > in number than corolla lobes or > 15
2. Plant spiny or bristly
3. Stem very fleshy, generally spiny (in some Opuntia species only with glochids); leaves 0 or conic to cylindric, fleshy; petal-like parts many, overlapping in several series ..... CACTACEAE {G21}
3' Stem not or slightly fleshy, bristly with stinging hairs; leaves well developed, with expanded blade; petals 5, in 1 series ..... LOASACEAE (Eucnide)
2' Plant glabrous or ± hairy but not spiny or bristly
4. Petals or petal-like stamens many; leaves generally fleshy ..... AIZOACEAE {G14,15,21}
4' Petals 4 or 5, petal-like stamens 0; leaves generally thin
5. Herbage glabrous to soft-hairy, sometimes glandular ..... ERICACEAE {G18,19,24}
5' Herbage stellate-hairy ..... STYRACACEAE {G19}
1' Stamens = in number to corolla lobes or fewer, generally <= 5
6. Ovary actually superior, surrounded by but not fused to hardened or winged base of corolla-like calyx that simulates an inferior ovary; style passing through constriction separating calyx base from petal-like portion and joining to top of ovary ..... NYCTAGINACEAE {G5,14,15,19}
6' Ovary truly inferior, fused to bases of surrounding flower parts; style not passing through a calyx constriction
7. Leaves alternate or all basal
8. Tendrils generally present; flowers unisexual — plant generally monoecious, leaves palmately veined, generally palmately lobed ..... CUCURBITACEAE {G6,8,14,21}
8' Tendrils 0; flowers bisexual or unisexual
9. Inflorescence a head subtended or ± enclosed by involucre; calyx modified as pappus of bristles, scales, and/or awns, not green and leaf-like ..... ASTERACEAE (2) {G6,7,8,9,12,14}
9' Inflorescence various but not a head; calyx of unmodified sepals, generally green
10. Stamens alternate corolla lobes; staminodes 0; flowers radial or bilateral; placentas axile or parietal ..... CAMPANULACEAE {G2,5,14}
10' Stamens opposite corolla lobes; staminodes alternate fertile stamens; flowers radial; placentas free-central ..... THEOPHRASTACEAE {G21}
7' Leaves opposite or whorled
11. Inflorescence a peduncled pair of flowers — creeping subshrub, twining vine, or erect shrub
12. Flowers sessile; fruits berries, sometimes fused ..... CAPRIFOLIACEAE (Lonicera)
12' Flowers on slender pedicels; fruits capsules, not fused ..... LINNAEACEAE
11' Inflorescence a head, spike, or cyme, or flowers solitary
13. Inflorescence a head or dense, head-like spike, subtended or ± enclosed by ± calyx-like involucre
14. Anthers fused into tube around style ..... ASTERACEAE (2) {G6,7,8,9,12,14}
14' Anthers free
15. Leaves opposite ..... DIPSACACEAE
15' Leaves whorled ..... RUBIACEAE (Sherardia)
13' Inflorescence various, not subtended or enclosed by ± calyx-like involucre
16. Herb or subshrub
17. Stamens 4 or 5; corolla radial, not spurred or with proximal bulge ..... RUBIACEAE (2) {G14}
17' Stamens 1 or 3; corolla often bilateral, often spurred or with proximal bulge ..... VALERIANACEAE {G14}
16' Shrub, tree, or woody vine
18. Inflorescence a raceme or ± interrupted spike or flowers 1–2 in axils ..... CAPRIFOLIACEAE
18' Inflorescence a head or compound cyme
19. Leaves compound ..... ADOXACEAE (Sambucus)
19' Leaves simple
20. Leaves 3–5-veined from base ..... ADOXACEAE (Viburnum)
20' Leaves 1-veined from base ..... RUBIACEAE (2) {G14}


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Well, there is one more step. You see this game is part of a coding class, a capstone project of sorts. But it turns out people don't know if using CanVasAPi meets any of the requirements, and while being able to take multiple inputs and things is great... I digress.
This form is just one of those things you have to do. If you want to play the internet's most popular game about a tooth and candy with a latin name created by Patrick Gabbard, you have to fill out the form.


Afeefah Ali
Home · Visit My Linkedin · Or email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Home
Culinary Arts
Culinary Cooking
Baking and Pastry
Photography and Art
Photography
Chalk and Pencil
In 2015, Pittsburgh was listed among the "eleven most livable cities in the world."
Made with mulberries from back field (2011)
NOCTI dessert practical (2015)
Calcium cytrate & sodium alginate experiment (2015)
Result afer multiple failed attempts (2014)
Baking practical (2015)
One of the first cookie decorating attempts (2010)
First attempt at cooking tapioca pearls for boba tea (2012)


[gecode-users] Activity-based search and nondeterministic behaviour
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Feb 10 21:23:01 CET 2014
Dear Andre,
Now it is not deterministic when non-detrministic propagators are around.
Moreover, changing the recomputation distance will also (slightly) change
the activity information recorded.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Andre Augusto Cire
Sent: Monday, February 10, 2014 6:43 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Activity-based search and nondeterministic behaviour
Dear all,
I wonder if you could kindly help me with a very quick question. From a
previous forum post and the manual, we know that nonmonotonic propagators
and AFC-based search may result in a nondeterministic behaviour (post here:
https://www.mail-archive.com/users@gecode.org/msg00916.html).
Just to confirm: is activity-based search deterministic?
Thank you very much,
Andre
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|
|
| ConditionVariable (const std::string object_id, bool clean_memory_on_destruction) |
| | A condition variable shared over the memory The condition variable is cleaned from the memory on destruction if clean_memory_on_destruction is set to true.
|
| |
|
void | notify_all () |
| | notify_all is notifying all condition variables with the same mutex
|
| |
|
void | notify_one () |
| | notify_one notifies one condition variable with the same mutex
|
| |
| bool | timed_wait (Lock &lock, long wait_nano_seconds) |
| | timed_wait wait a notify during a certain certain time and then wake up More...
|
| |
|
void | wait (Lock &lock) |
| | wait waits until another thread notifies this object
|
| |
|
|
static void | clean (const std::string object_id) |
| |
|
|
std::string | condition_id_ |
| | condition_id_ is the condition variable name in the shared memory
|
| |
|
bool | clean_memory_on_destruction_ |
| | if true (the default), clean the shared memory of the hosted mutex and condition.
|
| |
|
SHMCondition * | condition_variable_ |
| | condition_variable_ is the boost condition variable that is used
|
| |
|
std::string | mutex_id_ |
| | mutex_id_ is the mutex name in the shared memory
|
| |
◆ timed_wait()
| bool shared_memory::ConditionVariable::timed_wait |
( |
Lock & |
lock, |
|
|
long |
wait_nano_seconds |
|
) |
| |
timed_wait wait a notify during a certain certain time and then wake up
- Parameters
-
| wait_duration | in microsecond |
- Returns
- true: the condition variable has been notified, false otherwize
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Request for brainteaser interview examples
Here. I was interviewed by John Kador yesterday about his upcoming book "How to Ace the Brainteaser Job Interview." At the end, he asked me for references to other folks that have had the experience of being asked or of asking brainteasers in interviews, so I'm posting his request:
I’m a Chicago-based business writer.
My upcoming career book for 2004 is called How to Ace the Brainteaser Job Interview. It will be published by McGraw-Hill. The book is designed to help applicants think strategically about the puzzles, riddles, business cases that they may encounter in today’s job interview.
I’m looking for examples of puzzles, riddles, brainteasers, etc. and how they are used in the job interview. I’d like to pepper the book with real-life anecdotes from people on both sides of the table. What puzzles do you like to ask and what do you look for? What are particularly elegant responses? From candidates, what questions were you asked and how did you handle them? Nothing will be attributed without permission. I’ll also be very generous with acknowledgments.
I welcome suggestions and questions at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My web site is http://www.jkador.com.
John Kador


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