I'm currently working at Tesco as a Software Development Engineer with the User Generated Content team. A computer science graduate from National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal, I'm passionate about building products that have a direct impact on peoples' lives and bring value to the society. As an aspiring Machine Learning Engineer, I'm constantly learning to develop more skills and knowledge in the areas of Multilingual NLP and ML to be able to contribute in the education and healthcare spaces in future.
In my free time, I play my harmonium and try cooking new dishes. I also watch a few web series and some movies.


This Class represents the body of a Handle/Body idiom of a Transaction for the GiroDeGado software.
More...
#include <transactionImpl.h>
|
| | TransactionBody () |
| |
| virtual | ~TransactionBody () |
| |
| void | setNumber (QSqlQuery *query, int actual_transaction_number, int new_transaction_number) |
| |
| QString | getNumber (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number) const |
| |
| void | setValue (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number, double transaction_value) |
| |
| QString | getValue (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number) const |
| |
| void | setDescription (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number, std::string transaction_description) |
| |
| QString | getDescription (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number) const |
| |
| void | setDate (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number, std::string transaction_date) |
| |
| QString | getDate (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number) const |
| |
| void | setCattleEarring (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number, int transaction_cattle_earring) |
| |
| QString | getCattleEarring (QSqlQuery *query, int transaction_number) const |
| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Body |
| | Body () |
| | Constructor: zero references when the object is being built. More...
|
| |
| void | attach () |
| | Increases the number of references to this object. More...
|
| |
| void | detach () |
| |
| int | refCount () |
| | Returns the number of references to this object. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~Body () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
This Class represents the body of a Handle/Body idiom of a Transaction for the GiroDeGado software.
◆ TransactionBody() [1/2]
◆ TransactionBody() [2/2]
| TransactionBody::TransactionBody |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ ~TransactionBody()
| TransactionBody::~TransactionBody |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ getCattleEarring()
| QString TransactionBody::getCattleEarring |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number |
|
) |
| const |
Returns the cattle earring of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
- Returns
- QString - the content cattle earring attribute.
◆ getDate()
| QString TransactionBody::getDate |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number |
|
) |
| const |
Returns the date of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
- Returns
- QString - the content date attribute.
◆ getDescription()
| QString TransactionBody::getDescription |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number |
|
) |
| const |
Returns the description of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
- Returns
- QString - the content description attribute.
◆ getNumber()
| QString TransactionBody::getNumber |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number |
|
) |
| const |
Returns the number of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
- Returns
- QString - the content number attribute.
◆ getValue()
| QString TransactionBody::getValue |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number |
|
) |
| const |
Returns the value of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
- Returns
- QString - the content value attribute.
◆ operator=()
◆ setCattleEarring()
| void TransactionBody::setCattleEarring |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number, |
|
|
int |
transaction_cattle_earring |
|
) |
| |
Sets the cattle earring of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
| transaction_cattle_earring | which will be set to the current Transaction. |
◆ setDate()
| void TransactionBody::setDate |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number, |
|
|
std::string |
transaction_date |
|
) |
| |
Sets the date of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
| transaction_date | which will be set to the current Transaction. |
◆ setDescription()
| void TransactionBody::setDescription |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number, |
|
|
std::string |
transaction_description |
|
) |
| |
Sets the description of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
| transaction_description | which will be set to the current Transaction. |
◆ setNumber()
| void TransactionBody::setNumber |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
actual_transaction_number, |
|
|
int |
new_transaction_number |
|
) |
| |
Sets the number of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| actual_transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
| new_transaction_number | which will be set to the current Transaction. |
◆ setValue()
| void TransactionBody::setValue |
( |
QSqlQuery * |
query, |
|
|
int |
transaction_number, |
|
|
double |
transaction_value |
|
) |
| |
Sets the value of the current Transaction in the database.
- Parameters
-
| query | the query of a database. |
| transaction_number | the number of the current Transaction. |
| transaction_value | which will be set to the current Transaction. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Have you ever heard of the five languages? A love language, in my interpretation, is simply how an inividual feels loved and responds to such acts. A person may also have more than one love language, being dominant in one over the other.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Your username : {{ request.user.username }}
Your email : {{ request.user.email }}
Your phone number : {{ request.user.phone_number }}


{include file="common:logo" /}
{include file="common:menu" /}
Coupon
Payment Method
- 支付宝 2.5% fee
- 微信支付 2.5% fee
Price 9.23 USD
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Confirm the Payment 9.23USD


Ocuflow is the first in-vitro platform to simultaneously simulate tear flow, tear volume, and blinking through air exposure and mechanical rubbing.
See Ocuflow in ActionSimulate tear volume, tear flow, and blinking.
Programmable tear-flow and blinking rates.
Modular and upgradable components to meet your research needs.
Versatile eyepieces adaptable for various in-vitro analyses.


com.primus.searchcommon.constants
Interface QueryConstants
- All Superinterfaces:
- CommonRequestConstants
- public interface QueryConstants
- extends CommonRequestConstants
|
Field Summary |
static java.lang.String |
AUTOMATIC_SPELLING_CORRECTION
ATG Search performs spelling correction and can return suggestions as part of the response. |
static java.lang.String |
GROUP_MODE
ATG Search has three algorithms to group the final statement results: group-by-document, group-by-statement, and group-by-property. |
static java.lang.String |
GROUP_MODE_PROPERTY
Required when GROUP_MODE=PROPERTY. |
static java.lang.String |
MINIMUM_RELEVANCE
The ATG Search results are ranked by relevancy. |
static java.lang.String |
PAGE_MODE
For efficiency, most search sites return results a page at a time, forcing the end-user to request additional results
if necessary. |
static java.lang.String |
PAGE_NUM
For efficiency, most search sites return results a page at a time, forcing the end-user to request additional results
if necessary. |
static java.lang.String |
PAGE_SIZE
For efficiency, most search sites return results a page at a time, forcing the end-user to request additional results
if necessary. |
static java.lang.String |
QUERY_MODE
ATG Search handles natural language and Boolean queries. |
static java.lang.String |
REFINE_CONFIG
ATG Search can calculate refinements based on the query results, in order to offer the end-user a quick way of narrowing the search. |
static java.lang.String |
REFINE_MAX
ATG Search can calculate refinements based on the query results, in order to offer the end-user a quick way of narrowing the search. |
static java.lang.String |
REFINE_MIN
ATG Search can calculate refinements based on the query results, in order to offer the end-user a quick way of narrowing the search. |
static java.lang.String |
REFINE_TOP
ATG Search can calculate refinements based on the query results, in order to offer the end-user a quick way of narrowing the search. |
static java.lang.String |
RESULT_CATEGORY_MODE
ATG Search can return categorization feedback about the returned results in the form of a tree. |
static java.lang.String |
SECONDARY_SORT_MODE
ATG Search returns a list of result groups in its query response. |
static java.lang.String |
SECONDARY_SORT_ORDER
ATG Search returns a list of result groups in its query response. |
static java.lang.String |
SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY
ATG Search returns a list of result groups in its query response. |
static java.lang.String |
SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT
ATG Search returns a list of result groups in its query response. |
GROUP_MODE
public static final java.lang.String GROUP_MODE
- ATG Search has three algorithms to group the final statement results: group-by-document, group-by-statement, and group-by-property.
This algorithm is controlled by the result list controls described elsewhere. The search request simply has to pick which algorithm
to invoke, using this attribute.
The value can either be document, for the group-by-document algorithm; text, for the group-by-statement; or property,
for group by property. For group by property, use the
GROUP_MODE_PROPERTY
attribute to specify the property value.
There is a special value docrank, which is the same as document, but it also uses the relevancy of the document instead of the relevancy
of the statement for the ranking of results.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
GROUP_MODE_PROPERTY
public static final java.lang.String GROUP_MODE_PROPERTY
- Required when GROUP_MODE=PROPERTY. Format is "type:name:default":
the value includes the type of property, the name of the property, and a default value
to use for the property, all separated by colons.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
MINIMUM_RELEVANCE
public static final java.lang.String MINIMUM_RELEVANCE
- The ATG Search results are ranked by relevancy. During the collection of the final results, before grouping and secondary sorting, ATG
Search applies a minimum threshold on the relevancy score, using this attribute.
The value must range from 0 to 1000, and defaults to 0. Results that do not meet the minimum threshold are discarded.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PAGE_NUM
public static final java.lang.String PAGE_NUM
- For efficiency, most search sites return results a page at a time, forcing the end-user to request additional results
if necessary. ATG Search supports result paging, and it is controlled by three attributes: PAGE_NUM, PAGE_SIZE,
nad PAGE_MODE.
The PAGE_NUM value specifies which page number to return, starting from the first page 0 and so on.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PAGE_SIZE
public static final java.lang.String PAGE_SIZE
- For efficiency, most search sites return results a page at a time, forcing the end-user to request additional results
if necessary. ATG Search supports result paging, and it is controlled by three attributes: PAGE_NUM, PAGE_SIZE,
nad PAGE_MODE.
The PAGE_SIZE value specifies the size of the page, with respect to the pageMode.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PAGE_MODE
public static final java.lang.String PAGE_MODE
- For efficiency, most search sites return results a page at a time, forcing the end-user to request additional results
if necessary. ATG Search supports result paging, and it is controlled by three attributes: PAGE_NUM, PAGE_SIZE,
nad PAGE_MODE.
The PAGE_MODE value specifies what constitutes an element on a page, and it has two possible values:
* response -- each individual response counts towards page size
* group -- each unique result group counts towards page size
The default mode value is group, since ideally the user interface would not want to split a group across pages.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
AUTOMATIC_SPELLING_CORRECTION
public static final java.lang.String AUTOMATIC_SPELLING_CORRECTION
- ATG Search performs spelling correction and can return suggestions as part of the response. In addition, ATG Search can
automatically correct the mistakes before issuing the query, using this attribute.
The value must be either true or false, and defaults to true. The spelling suggestion feedback is always returned,
and is not effected by this attribute.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REFINE_CONFIG
public static final java.lang.String REFINE_CONFIG
- ATG Search can calculate refinements based on the query results, in order to offer the end-user a quick way of narrowing the search.
This refinement is calculated using configuration data as described in Admin Guide. At query time, ATG Search can control which
configuration to use and global parameters for the calculation, using this attribute, plus REFINE_MAX, REFINE_TOP, and REFINE_MIN.
The value must be a valid name of a refinement configuration loaded into the index. If no value is given, no refinement calculation is made.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REFINE_MAX
public static final java.lang.String REFINE_MAX
- ATG Search can calculate refinements based on the query results, in order to offer the end-user a quick way of narrowing the search.
This refinement is calculated using configuration data as described in Admin Guide. At query time, ATG Search can control the
maximum number of refinement properties to return using this attribute.
The value is the maximum number of refinement properties to return, even if the refinement configuration could generate more.
The default value for max is 0, which means no refinement calculation will be made.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REFINE_TOP
public static final java.lang.String REFINE_TOP
- ATG Search can calculate refinements based on the query results, in order to offer the end-user a quick way of narrowing the search.
This refinement is calculated using configuration data as described in Admin Guide. At query time, ATG Search can control how
many refinement property values (per property) with this attribute.
The refinement values are selected in sort order, which usually is in terms of the number of index items that has each value.
The default value is 5.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REFINE_MIN
public static final java.lang.String REFINE_MIN
- ATG Search can calculate refinements based on the query results, in order to offer the end-user a quick way of narrowing the search.
This refinement is calculated using configuration data as described in Admin Guide. At query time, ATG Search can eliminate
refinement property values by their size with this attribute.
The value is the minimum size of a refinement property value, in terms of the number of index items with that value.
The default value for min is 0.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RESULT_CATEGORY_MODE
public static final java.lang.String RESULT_CATEGORY_MODE
- ATG Search can return categorization feedback about the returned results in the form of a tree. This functionality is
controlled by this attribute.
The mode value can be none, which means no categorization feedback tree is constructed. The mode value can be fulltree,
which means that a full categorization tree is returned, with all intervening levels, even if they have no direct connection
to the results. The mode value can be sparsetree, which means that that a categorization tree is returned, but intervening
levels that have no direct connection to the results are omitted. There are several other experimental values for this attribute,
but they are not in use. The default value is none.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
QUERY_MODE
public static final java.lang.String QUERY_MODE
- ATG Search handles natural language and Boolean queries. Simple Boolean syntax is handled automatically as part of the natural
language processing, but complex Boolean expressions require a special mode of processing. Furthermore, ATG Search can support
simple keyword search behavior in several additional modes. These modes are controlled by this attribute.
The value can be nlp, for natural language and simple Boolean queries. This is the default value.
The value can also be boolean, for parsing of complex Boolean expressions.
The value can also be keyword, which handles natural language queries in a simplistic keyword search model. Essentially, ATG Search
parses the query as normal, but each query term is double-quoted and required to appear in the index items of the results.
The value can also be and, which handles natural language queries in an expanded keyword search model. Essentially, ATG Search
parses the query as normal, but each query term is required to appear in the index items of the results. This is similar to the
keyword mode, but without the double-quotes, which means the query terms could match morphological variants and use term expansions.
The value can also be matchall, which handles natural language queries as a Boolean AND of terms, as opposed to ATG Searchs default
Boolean OR. Essentially, AS parses the query as normal, but each query term is required to appear in the result statements.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SECONDARY_SORT_MODE
public static final java.lang.String SECONDARY_SORT_MODE
- ATG Search returns a list of result groups in its query response. These final results are pulled from the pool of raw results.
Normally, the result groups are sorted in relevance order, but user interfaces often allow the final results to be sorted by
some secondary criteria, such as date or source or format. This secondary sort does not effect what results are in the final
result groups, just the order of the returned groups. Secondary sorting is performed before paging. Secondary sorting is
controlled by four attributes: SECONDARY_SORT_MODE, SECONDARY_SORT_ORDER, SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY, and SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT.
The SECONDARY_SORT_MODE value specifies how the result groups will be sorted, and can be one of the following:
- relevance -- the default value, return groups in relevance order
- alpha -- sort groups by filename of index item, i.e. the last part of the full URL (e.g. index.htm)
- address -- sort groups by web site address of the index item, i.e. the beginning of the full URL (e.g. http://www.atg.com)
- url -- sort groups by full URL of the index item
- date -- sort groups by last modified date of the index item
- strprop -- sort groups by a meta-data string property, requires docSortProp attribute
- numprop -- sort groups by a meta-data number property, requires docSortProp attribute
- title -- sort groups by title of the index item
- type -- sort groups by the type of the index item, e.g. HTML, PDF
- docset -- sort groups by physical document set
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SECONDARY_SORT_ORDER
public static final java.lang.String SECONDARY_SORT_ORDER
- ATG Search returns a list of result groups in its query response. These final results are pulled from the pool of raw results.
Normally, the result groups are sorted in relevance order, but user interfaces often allow the final results to be sorted by
some secondary criteria, such as date or source or format. This secondary sort does not effect what results are in the final
result groups, just the order of the returned groups. Secondary sorting is performed before paging. Secondary sorting is
controlled by four attributes: SECONDARY_SORT_MODE, SECONDARY_SORT_ORDER, SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY, and SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT.
The SECONDARY_SORT_ORDER value determines whether the sort is ascending or descending, either alphabetically or numerically, depending on the sort mode.
The value should be either ascending or descending.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY
public static final java.lang.String SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY
- ATG Search returns a list of result groups in its query response. These final results are pulled from the pool of raw results.
Normally, the result groups are sorted in relevance order, but user interfaces often allow the final results to be sorted by
some secondary criteria, such as date or source or format. This secondary sort does not effect what results are in the final
result groups, just the order of the returned groups. Secondary sorting is performed before paging. Secondary sorting is
controlled by four attributes: SECONDARY_SORT_MODE, SECONDARY_SORT_ORDER, SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY, and SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT.
The SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY value specifies the property name to use for the strprop or numprop modes. The property name must be
a valid property of the given type; i.e. for strprop, either string or enum, and for numprop, either integer, float, boolean or date.
Index items that dont have this property will be excluded from the sort. To prevent that, the SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT value
can specify the default property value to use for these exceptional cases. The default value should agree with the type of the property.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT
public static final java.lang.String SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT
- ATG Search returns a list of result groups in its query response. These final results are pulled from the pool of raw results.
Normally, the result groups are sorted in relevance order, but user interfaces often allow the final results to be sorted by
some secondary criteria, such as date or source or format. This secondary sort does not effect what results are in the final
result groups, just the order of the returned groups. Secondary sorting is performed before paging. Secondary sorting is
controlled by four attributes: SECONDARY_SORT_MODE, SECONDARY_SORT_ORDER, SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY, and SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT.
The SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY value specifies the property name to use for the strprop or numprop modes. The property name must be
a valid property of the given type; i.e. for strprop, either string or enum, and for numprop, either integer, float, boolean or date.
Index items that dont have this property will be excluded from the sort. To prevent that, the SECONDARY_SORT_PROPERTY_DEFAULT value
can specify the default property value to use for these exceptional cases. The default value should agree with the type of the property.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values


#include <random_numbers/random_numbers.h>
#include "cpswarm_msgs/ClosestBound.h"
#include "cpswarm_msgs/GetSector.h"
#include "position.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| class | ugv_random_walk |
| | An implementation of the coverage class that allows to cover a given area with the random walk algorithm. The random walk is a mathematical movement model, where an agent moves straight for a specific distance and then changes its direction randomly. More...
|
| |
◆ behavior_state_t
An enumeration for the state of the behavior algorithm.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| STATE_ACTIVE | |
| STATE_SUCCEEDED | |
| STATE_ABORTED | |
Definition at line 15 of file ugv_random_walk.h.


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CSRF Protection
Requests include a “X-GWT-Permutation” HTTP header
Provides minimal protection since
Form submissions cannot set headers
XmlHttpRequest can not make requests across domains because of Same Origin Policy (SOP)
However, the X-GWT-Permutation value is not unique or tied to a user’s session.
Can be bypassed as long as the X-GWT-Permutation request header can be set.
Since the X-GWT-Permutation is a static value this will not disrupt automated testing


Plain text & AJAX Local Web Service
The following table will be filled by ajax on the click of the button
Fetch Info for Movie Data
Title
Year
Genre
Lead Actor
Director


Humidity/Temperature sensor
Temperature:
Humidity:
Change Temperature:
update
Change Humidity:
update


1. INTRODUCTION
The Collections package contains a set of Java classes that
extend or augment the Java Collections Framework.
The following classes are included:
- ArrayStack - An implementation of the java.util.Stack API
that is based on an ArrayList instead of a Vector, so it is not synchronized to
protect against multi-threaded access.
- Bag - A Collection that keeps a count of its members of the same
type, using
hashCode
to check for equality. Suppose
you have a Bag that contains {a, a, b, c}
. Calling
getCount on a
would return 2, while calling
uniqueSet would return {a, b, c}
. Note: this is an
interface with several implementations.
- BagUtils - Provides utility methods and decorators
for Bag and SortedBag instances.
- BeanMap - An implementation of the java.util.Map API
that is based on a JavaBean using introspection. The property names are the
keys of the map and the property values are the values of the map.
- BinaryHeap - Binary heap implementation
of PriorityQueue and Buffer.
- BoundedFifoBuffer - a very efficient implementation of
Buffer that does not alter the size of the buffer at runtime.
- Buffer - a collection that allows objects to be removed
in some well-defined order.
- BufferUtils - Contains static utility methods for
buffers.
- CollectionUtils - a variety of helper methods
for working with collections.
- ComparatorUtils - Contains static utility methods for
comparators.
- CursorableLinkedList - an implementation of the java.util.List
interface supporting a java.util.ListIterator that allows concurrent
modifications to the underlying list.
- DoubleOrderedMap - Red-Black tree-based implementation of Map.
This class guarantees
that the map will be in both ascending key order and ascending
value order, sorted according to the natural order for the key's
and value's classes.
- ExtendedProperties - extends normal Java properties by adding
the possibility to use the same key many times, concatenating the value strings
instead of overwriting them.
- FastArrayList - a custom implementation of java.util.ArrayList
designed to operate in a multithreaded environment where the large majority of
method calls are read-only, instead of structural changes.
- FastHashMap - a custom implementation of java.util.HashMap
designed to operate in a multithreaded environment where the large majority of
method calls are read-only, instead of structural changes.
- FastTreeMap - a custom implementation of java.util.TreeMap
designed to operate in a multithreaded environment where the large majority of
method calls are read-only, instead of structural changes.
- HashBag - An implementation of Bag that is backed by a
HashMap.
- IteratorUtils - Contains static utility methods for
iterators.
- ListUtils - miscelaneous utilities to manipulate Lists.
- MultiMap - This is simply a Map with slightly different semantics.
Instead of returning an Object, it returns a Collection.
So for example, you can put( key, new Integer(1) );
and then a Object get( key ); will return you a Collection
instead of an Integer. This is an interface implemented
by MultiHashMap.
- PriorityQueue - a PriorityQueue interface, with
BinaryHeap and SynchronizedPriorityQueue
implementations.
- ProxyMap - This
Map
wraps another Map
implementation, using the wrapped instance for its default
implementation. This class is used as a framework on which to
build to extensions for its wrapped Map
object which
would be unavailable or inconvenient via sub-classing (but usable
via composition).
- ReferenceMap - Hashtable-based Map implementation that
allows mappings to be removed by the garbage collector.
- SequencedHashMap - A map of objects whose mapping entries are
sequenced based on the order in
which they were added.
- SortedBag - A type of Bag that maintains order among its unique
representative members
- StaticBucketMap - An efficient, thread-safe
implementation of java.util.Map that performs well in in a highly
thread-contentious environment.
- StringStack - A stack for string objects.
- SynchronizedPriorityQueue - A thread-safe version of
the priority queue.
- TreeBag - An implementation of Bag that is backed by a
TreeMap. Order will be maintained among the unique representative
members.
- UnboundedFifoBuffer - Efficient implementation of Buffer
that alters the size of the buffer at runtime.
comparators subpackage:
- ComparableComparator - A Comparator that compares Comparable objects.
This Comparator is useful, for example,
for enforcing the natural order in custom implementations
of SortedSet and SortedMap.
- ComparatorChain - ComparatorChain is a Comparator that wraps one or
more Comparators in sequence. The ComparatorChain
calls each Comparator in sequence until either 1)
any single Comparator returns a non-zero result
(and that result is then returned),
or 2) the ComparatorChain is exhausted (and zero is
returned). This type of sorting is very similar
to multi-column sorting in SQL, and this class
allows Java classes to emulate that kind of behaviour
when sorting a List.
- NullComparator - A comparator that will compare nulls
to be either higher or lower than other objects.
- ReverseComparator - Reverses the order of another
comparator.
- TransformingComparator - Decorates another comparator
with transformation behavior.
iterators subpackage:
- ArrayIterator - a java.util.Iterator wrapper for arrays.
- CollectinIterator - Provides an ordered iterator over
the elements contained in a collection of ordered iterators.
- EnumerationIterator - Adapter to make Enumeration
instances appear to be Iterator instances.
- FilterIterator - A Proxy
Iterator
which takes a
Predicate
instance to filter out objects from an underlying Iterator
instance.
Only objects for which the
specified Predicate
evaluates to true
are
returned.
- FilterListIterator - A proxy
ListIterator
which
takes a Predicate
instance to filter
out objects from an underlying ListIterator
instance. Only objects for which the specified
Predicate
evaluates to true
are
returned by the iterator.
- IteratorChain - An iterator that wraps one or more
iterators.
- IteratorEnumeration - Adapter to make Iterator instances
appear to be Enumeration instances.
- ListIteratorWrapper - As the wrapped Iterator is
traversed, ListIteratorWrapper builds a LinkedList of its values,
permitting all required operations of ListIterator.
- ProxyIterator - Delegates its methods to a proxy
instance.
- ProxyListIterator - Delegates its methods to a proxy
instance.
- SingletonIterator - An Iterator over a single
object instance.
- SingletonListIterator - A ListIterator over a single
object instance.
- TransformIterator - Uses a Transformer instance to
transform the contents of the Iterator into some other form.
- UniqueFilterIterator - A FilterIterator which only
returns "unique" Objects.
2. DEPENDENCIES
The Collections package is dependent upon the following external
components for development and use:
3. RELEASE INFO
Current Release:
Version 2.1
Planned Next Release: ?
4. COMMITTERS
The following individuals are the primary developers and maintainers of this
component. Developers who plan to use Collections in their own
projects are encouraged to collaborate on the future development of this
component to ensure that it continues to meet a variety of needs.
5. ACTION ITEMS
Want to help? Here's some "to do" items the team has identified.
| Action Item |
Volunteer |
| Additional Contributions. Other collection
or collection-related classes or decorators. |
|
| Primitive subpackage. Complete implementations of
a collections system based on primitives. |
|
| MultiMap ideas. Updates to MultiMap, maybe based on
this library. |
|
| Additional Documentation. Create simple
User's Guide, examples, or other documentation for this package. |
|
| Serializable Collections. All of the concrete
Collection and Map implementations should be properly Serializable
across all versions of the JDK. Also, decorators should be
Serializable if the underlying instance is. |
|
| Fail-Fast Iterators. All concrete Collection and
Map implementations that can have fail-fast iterators should have
them. Some classes, like StaticBucketMap, cannot possibly have
fail-fast iterators, but otherwise everything else should. |
|
| Standard Constructors. All concrete Collection and
Map implementations should have the standard copy and no-argument
constructors. |
|
| Additional Unit Tests. Create generic unit tests
for SortedSet and SortedMap. |
|


|
Line Segment Intersector
1.0
Implementation of Bentley-Ottoman algorithm to find intersection points from a given set of line segments
|
Class for line segments. More...
#include <primitives.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| LineSegment (Point p1, Point p2) | |
| Constructor, specifying two endpoints of the segment. More... | |
| bool | contains_point (Point &pt) const |
| Point | intersects_at (LineSegment ls) |
| Point | horizontal_projection (Point pt) const |
| bool | operator== (const LineSegment &l2) |
| Point | start_pt () const |
| Point | end_pt () const |
| bool | is_nan () |
Protected Attributes | |
| Point | start_point |
| Point | end_point |
Friends | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const LineSegment &l) |
Class for line segments.
There is an inherent ordering between the two end points. So, initialising order in constructor does not affect the behaviour of the object
Constructor, specifying two endpoints of the segment.
| p1 | One endpoint of the line segment |
| p2 | The other endpoint of the line segment |
| bool LineSegment::contains_point | ( | Point & | pt | ) | const |
This function checks if a point lies on the given line segment. It returns true even if the point is onr of the endpoints of the line segment
| pt | Point to check |
| Point LineSegment::end_pt | ( | ) | const |
Returns end point of the line segment Initialisation order does not matter
| Point LineSegment::intersects_at | ( | LineSegment | ls | ) |
| ls | The line segment to check with |
| bool LineSegment::is_nan | ( | ) |
| bool LineSegment::operator== | ( | const LineSegment & | l2 | ) |
Two lines are equal if they have the same endpoints
| l2 |
| Point LineSegment::start_pt | ( | ) | const |
Returns start point of the line segment Initialisation order does not matter


{% if site.github.is_project_page %}
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My interest in GIS grew from merely a course taken to complete my university degree to a passion
that has seen me receiving grants for using it to aid in conserving African wild dog populations. My travels have also opened my
eyes to the vastness of GIS applications for natural resources management and sustainable development, sectors which due to the
economic situation in Zimbabwe, have been greatly neglected until very recently. There is great need for more expertise in GIS
applications in these areas which is why I am studying for a Masters in GIS at the University of Leeds.


Home
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Choose the size!
Small:600sh
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Choose your toppings. Each topping selected will add to price 200sh;
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Sausage
Bacon
Onion
Extra Cheese
what kind of crust would u like the pizza to have.Each crust selected will add to price 100sh;
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Stuffed,
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Check Ur Total Order!
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Comfirm Ur Order


fit_ctree.Rd
Fits a classification tree on a Seurat object
fit_ctree( object, genes_use = Seurat::VariableFeatures(object), cluster = "ALL", ... )
| object | a Seurat object |
|---|---|
| genes_use | a character vector indicating which genes to use in the classification. currently implemented only for Seurat objects. (for data frames one can simply subset the input data frame) defaults to Seurat::VariableFeatures(object) |
| cluster | a cluster name for which the markers will be found |
| ... | additional arguments to be passed to partykit::ctree_control |
a ctree fit
#> #> Model formula: #> ident ~ CCNB1 + PLK1 + AURKA #> #> Fitted party: #> [1] root #> | [2] PLK1 <= 2.31327 #> | | [3] CCNB1 <= 3.01197 #> | | | [4] AURKA <= 2.90958 #> | | | | [5] PLK1 <= 1.75363: 0 (n = 199, err = 3.5%) #> | | | | [6] PLK1 > 1.75363: 0 (n = 41, err = 17.1%) #> | | | [7] AURKA > 2.90958: 0 (n = 7, err = 42.9%) #> | | [8] CCNB1 > 3.01197 #> | | | [9] PLK1 <= 1.67634: 0 (n = 26, err = 38.5%) #> | | | [10] PLK1 > 1.67634: 1 (n = 23, err = 26.1%) #> | [11] PLK1 > 2.31327 #> | | [12] AURKA <= 2.02766: 1 (n = 21, err = 47.6%) #> | | [13] AURKA > 2.02766: 1 (n = 67, err = 19.4%) #> #> Number of inner nodes: 6 #> Number of terminal nodes: 7#> #> Model formula: #> ident ~ CCNB1 + PLK1 + AURKA #> #> Fitted party: #> [1] root #> | [2] PLK1 <= 2.31327 #> | | [3] CCNB1 <= 3.01197 #> | | | [4] PLK1 <= 1.75363: clus 0 (n = 202, err = 4.0%) #> | | | [5] PLK1 > 1.75363: clus 0 (n = 45, err = 20.0%) #> | | [6] CCNB1 > 3.01197 #> | | | [7] PLK1 <= 1.67634: clus 0 (n = 26, err = 38.5%) #> | | | [8] PLK1 > 1.67634: not clus 0 (n = 23, err = 17.4%) #> | [9] PLK1 > 2.31327 #> | | [10] AURKA <= 2.02766: not clus 0 (n = 21, err = 47.6%) #> | | [11] AURKA > 2.02766: not clus 0 (n = 67, err = 4.5%) #> #> Number of inner nodes: 5 #> Number of terminal nodes: 6# # Model formula: # ident ~ CCNB1 + PLK1 + AURKA # # Fitted party: # [1] root # | [2] PLK1 <= 2.31327 # | | [3] CCNB1 <= 3.01197 # | | | [4] PLK1 <= 1.75363: clus 0 (n = 202, err = 4.0%) # | | | [5] PLK1 > 1.75363: clus 0 (n = 45, err = 20.0%) # | | [6] CCNB1 > 3.01197 # | | | [7] PLK1 <= 1.67634: clus 0 (n = 26, err = 38.5%) # | | | [8] PLK1 > 1.67634: not clus 0 (n = 23, err = 17.4%) # | [9] PLK1 > 2.31327 # | | [10] AURKA <= 2.02766: not clus 0 (n = 21, err = 47.6%) # | | [11] AURKA > 2.02766: not clus 0 (n = 67, err = 4.5%) # # Number of inner nodes: 5 # Number of terminal nodes: 6


DONT LOOK, part of Push Media Lab. Yes I know ANOTHER media site. This one sure as hell better be good!
Media site coming soon. First, some rules to lay down:


Fu Shikai
15910876549
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>drupal.org id : wfyanmnm
SKILLS
Front end JQuery, JavaScript, CSS3, HTML5, Bootstrap
CMS Drupal, Discuz, DedeCMS, Joomla
Version control SVN, GIT
Plat form Linux(CentOS, Ubuntu), Windows Server
Language PHP, Java, C#, Python
Database MySQL, SQL Server, Oracle, DB2
Server Apache, Nginx, IIS
IDE Vim, Eclipse, NetBeans, Visual Studio, MyEclipse
Education
2009-2010 SUPINFO Master，Computer science，Paris
2005-2009 HEBUT Bachelor，Computer science，Tianjin
Work exprience
2012/01-now, China news agence，Beijing
- Connect main site, bbs and video, the three system by ucenter
- Create user management system pages by bootsttrap
- Synchronize the two databases in Hongkong and Melburne by Oracle GoldenGate
Technique：JQuery, Discuz, PHP, CSS, JeeCMS, Java, CentOS, MySQL, SVN
- Ensure the site in a large number of users online at the same time by modifying the mysql server parameters
- Using shell scripts for site security detection, and Linux server performance optimization
- Customize Site Map and meet major search engines format
Technique：Javascript, CSS, PHP, DedeCMS, Discuz, CentOS, MySQL, SEO
- Realize the site functionality by using drupal third-party modules
- enables multi-site by using the Domain module
- Custom template based on the theme Zen
- Building epaper system by modifying tpl.php
- Google pr reached 5 by SEO
Technique：Drupal, PHP, JQuery, CSS, Linux
2011/09-2011/12, Additeam, Paris
- Using Red mine site development project management system control process
- Build new drupal module
- Test site in different browsers compatibility and modify it.
Technique：Drupal, PHP, Ubuntu, CSS, Red mine, Vim, NetBeans, SVN
2011/04-2011/07, intership，NDS Group, Paris
Building internal publishing system by using Drupal
- Displaying pictures by Flash XML
- Create E-mail template by Webform module
- Add multiple VirtualHost by configuring Apache
- Writing technique document (English, French)
Technique：Drupal, PHP, MySql, XML, Linux, Flash, Eclipse
Language
English, French
Hobby
Reading, Traveling, Swimming, New technology


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Join our donors:
The future is bright when we can include the next generation in cleaning up the country. Let's face it environmental work is not only for the current generation but also for those who will follow. A cleaner today for a better tomorrow is one of our moto's here at Toa Taka. The launch of the Toa Taka School Program proved a success and allowed us as Toa Taka to impact the lives of children and also impact the older generation.
Read ArticleAs one of our major projets. We as Toa Taka, embarked on a journey to clean one of our parks. Uhuru park was the goal of the day. We pulled together all our recources and with aid from donors we were able to clean up our city based park at the heart of Nairobi. We were joined by members of the Environment Society in Kenya. It was a delight to be able to work intandem with environment enthusist.
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Finding the Autumn and Winter weather in London dampening your mood? This site is charmingly designed to find you events and activities across the capital to escape the RAINY DAYS. Providing you with a variety of current exhibitions and places you can visit year round, you’ll never be stuck at home wondering what to do when it drizzles or when it pours.


I saw a link to PYxIDEs on de.licio.us:
This project aims to connect open source projects concerning an IDE core library and framework written in Python to avoid the ongoing duplicating efforts.
they have 18 IDE-related projects listed. I tried out a couple after my last editor post, but unsurprisingly (at least to myself) it was only a very short attempt. Emacs is nice.
But anyway, I'm still quite glad to see this progress. My own personal opinion is that instead of getting too focused on scope or plans, they should find some low hanging fruit and produce a package, and just keep doing that; with new fruit and new packages.
Of course, in the end I still fantasize -- as always -- about with the feel of Emacs, written in Python. But that's almost a tangent to what (I think) they want to do with PYxIDE.
 Have you looked into pymacs?
# Chris Seberino


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.util.TaxYearRangeUtil @this(main: MainTemplate, govukPanel: GovukPanel, govukButton: GovukButton) @(employmentName: String, isPension: Boolean)( implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, user: controllers.auth.AuthedUser ) @main( title = messages("tai.updateIncome.CYPlus1.success.title", TaxYearRangeUtil.futureTaxYearRange(1)), authedUser = Some(user), pageTitle = Some(Messages("tai.service.navTitle")), backLinkContent = None ){
@messages("tai.updateIncome.CYPlus1.success.p1")
@if(isPension) { @messages("tai.updateIncome.CYPlus1.success.pension.p2", employmentName) } else { @messages("tai.updateIncome.CYPlus1.success.employment.p2", employmentName) }
@govukButton(Button( href = Some(controllers.routes.IncomeTaxComparisonController.onPageLoad().url.toString), content = Text(messages("return.to.your.income.tax.summary")) ))


BSD Games
A collection of terminal games included with BSD Unix and derivatives.
Useful Resources
- Wiki
- http://wiki.linuxquestions.org/wiki/BSD_games
- IFWiki Entry for Adventure
- http://www.ifwiki.org/index.php/Adventure
- Wikipedia Entry for Adventure
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossal_Cave_Adventure
- IFWiki Entry for Battlestar
- http://www.ifwiki.org/index.php/Battlestar
- Wikipedia Entry for Star Trek
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_(text_game)
- Wikipedia Entry for Hunt the Wumpus
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunt_the_Wumpus
- Wikipedia Entry for Tetris
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetris
- Wikipedia Entry for Rogue
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_(video_game)
- Wikipedia Entry for Roguelike
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roguelike
- Review of Several of the BSD Games
- http://techtinkering.com/2009/08/11/my-top-10-classic-text-mode-bsd-games/
Getting Started
These are the classic games included with every distribution of BSD Unix and derivatives and
available as a package for most Linux distributions. It includes several text-based games
made to run in a terminal, including: adventure
, arithmetic
,
atc
, backgammon
, battlestar
, bcd
,
boggle
, caesar
, canfield
, countmail
,
cribbage
, dab
, go-fish
, gomoku
,
hack
, hangman
, hunt
, mille
, monop
,
morse
, number
, pig
, phantasia
,
pom
, ppt
, primes
, quiz
, random
,
rain
, robots
, rogue
, rot13
, sail
,
snake
, tetris
, trek
, wargames
, worm
,
worms
, wump
, and wtf
. Note that even though these are referred
to as "games", some are actually text processors (for example, morse
converts
text to Morse code, and rot13
encodes and decodes using the ROT13 cipher) or math
utilities (for example, primes
outputs ascending prime numbers, and number
outputs the equivalent English text for a given number) or file utilities (for example,
random
outputs random lines from a file). Some of the games included are individually
quite famous (for example trek
, wumpus
, adventure
,
and tetris
). The game rogue
is the original source of the gaming
adjective "roguelike".
PocketC.H.I.P. Considerations
Every one of these is designed to be run from within a terminal, so on the PocketC.H.I.P.
each of these can be run by invoking the PocketC.H.I.P. Terminal app and typing the name
of the desired program. Help on individual programs can be obtained via the manual
(man
) command, also typed within the terminal. So for example to get help
on using hangman
or more information about it, type man hangman
in the Terminal.
Extensions
In some cases friendlier (and/or non-text-only) versions of these games are available in other
packages. In particular adventure
has friendlier alternatives that can run
within Zoom, Gargoyle, or Lectrote, and Tetris
has multiple graphical options.


REST calls are anonymous by default. The Spiffy UI framework offers security based on a scheme we've developed at Novell called tokenized identity. This token-based security model supports simple authentication, single sign-on, and stateless security models.
Most of this application's REST calls are accessible without authentication, but we've added a little secured data....
The Spiffy UI framework provides the client-side portion of this security model. It connects to any authentication server you provide that implements this REST protocol for tokenized identity. The Spiffy UI sample application provides a simple example of authentication with tokenized identity using Java servlets. Java servlet filters are a popular choice for more complex applications.
You can extend the servlets in this example, create your own, or implement your authentication server in any other technology that supports REST.
The broad strokes of the authentication process are very simple.  Just as a key allows you to open a door, your token gives you access to the data.
Managing the token this way has many advantages.
You don't have to trust the REST server. No more giving your username and password to random web applications. You can sign into one trusted server and use your token to sign in everywhere else.
Single sign-on. Since the tokens are generic, you can reuse them for multiple servers which accept tokenized identity and only log in once.
Tokens can time out. Typical J2EE sessions stay valid as long as they're actively used. Tokens can add a built-in expiration date. If a bad guy gets your token, it doesn't last.
Tokens support stateless application servers. REST has no session, and your tokens shouldn't either. Combine your tokens with SAML and you'll get stateless authentication. This scales to the cloud and keeps you logged in even if your server goes down.
There's more to authentication than just a username and password. Most companies are very careful about where their usernames and passwords can travel. The IT department wants to keep passwords inside the network and off the Internet.
Tokenized identity changes all that. You can place the authentication server in the firewall and put the application outside. Use SAML and they don't even have to talk to each other. Make it possible for any company to connect to your system without risking their security.
Tokenized identity works for us, but it doesn't have to work for you. When you use the Spiffy UI framework you can specify your own authentication handling. You can customize our login dialog or write your own. You can also skip security altogether and make your application anonymous.
That's the overview. Now let's look at some of the techie details.
The easiest way to watch the authentication protocol is with Firebug.
The first request gets a 401 response indicating that authentication is required. Then the Spiffy UI framework requests a token and includes it in future requests. This all goes through the authentication proxy.
All REST calls are governed by the same-origin policy and may only call back to the server that served the JavaScript. This is fine for most REST data calls, but single sign-on requires you to call to another server.
The Spiffy UI framework supplies a REST authentication proxy service that makes it possible to authenticate against any server. This proxy is implemented in AuthServlet.java
. The process works like this:
Client makes a request to server URL http://host:port/data-server-war-context/path-require-auth
in order to access some resources.
Server looks for specific authentication header. When it is not found, it returns JSON, indicating no authentication information is available. It will also send back a "WWW-Authenticate" response header, with the authentication server URL information, letting the client know that it needs to authenticate and how.
WWW-Authenticate X-OPAQUE uri="http://host:port/auth-path", signOffUri=""
Due to same-origin policy, client cannot directly contact the authentication server, which is on a different server. The client instead contacts a servlet (AuthServlet
) that is in the same client WAR, forwarding on user credentials.
The servlet, which acts as a proxy, then contacts the authentication server at http://host2:port2/auth-server-war-context/auth-path
to ask for an authentication token to access data server resources. To use the proxy servlet, it must be added to the web.xml of the client WAR.
<servlet> <servlet-name>AuthServlet</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.spiffyui.server.AuthServlet</servlet-class> </servlet> <servlet-mapping> <servlet-name>AuthServlet</servlet-name> <url-pattern>/auth/*</url-pattern> </servlet-mapping>
If user's credentials are sufficient, the authentication server will return an authentication token in JSON format, such as:
{"Token":"demouser-3f597a4d311a3e00"}to the proxy servlet, which then forwards the token back to the client to be saved in a browser cookie.
Client can now make the request to access the resources again on the data server at original URL: http://host:port/data-server-war-context/path-require-auth
, carrying a valid authentication token in the request header "Authorization":
Authorization X-OPAQUE demouser-3f597a4d311a3e00
Data server checks and validates the authentication token, then returns requested resources.
The authentication proxy is just a helper in this process. The real work happens in the token exchange. You can skip the proxy if you're calling from Java or any other language that doesn't use the same-origin policy. Here's what happens when you click the login button above:
(Optionally) Browser sends "GET" request to http://localhost:8080/authdata
(implemented by SampleDataServlet
).
(Optionally) Server returns 401 (Unauthorized) with the NoAuthHeader
fault payload, and "WWW-Authenticate" response header X-OPAQUE uri="http://localhost:8080/authserver", signOffUri=""
The Spiffy UI framework shows the LoginPanel
in the browser, prompting user for username and password, and sends those credentials to the authentication proxy at http://localhost:8080/auth
. Any username and password work in this sample.
AuthServlet
contacts authentication server (implemented by SampleAuthServer
) at http://localhost:8080/authserver
to ask for authentication token.
(Optionally) The proxy resends the authentication in the proper format.
The authentication server generates a token and returns it to the client. In order to make our sample easier, the token is always your username followed by "-" then a random alphanumeric character.
The proxy server returns the token to the browser.
The browser uses the token to request the data.
(Optionally) The REST server can now call back to the authentication server to verify the token. If the token is SAML, the REST server may be able to verify it without calling to a separate server.
(Optionally) The authentication server responds that the token is valid.
The REST server sends back the secured data.
Now that the token exchange has been established, the browser can request data from the REST server without using the AuthServlet
or the authentication server.
The logout process goes through authentication proxy as well. You can skip the proxy if you're calling from Java or any other language that doesn't use the same-origin policy. Here's what happens when you click the logout button in the header:
The browser sends a request to the AuthServlet
at http://localhost:8080/auth
to perform the logout, passing on the user token.
The AuthServlet
issues a DELETE
request to the authentication server (implemented by SampleAuthServer
) at http://localhost:8080/authserver
, forwarding on user token.
(Optionally) The authentication server calls the specified sign-off URI to invalidate any cached tokens on the REST server.
(Optionally) The REST server replies with a response 200 if the token has been successfully removed from the cache, or a 404 if the token isn't found.
The authentication server returns a response 200 to the AuthServlet
.
The AuthServlet
forwards the logout reponse to the browser; the browser then removes any cookies associated with the token, and refreshes the page to clear out all JavaScript memory.


Position: Full Stack Developer Assistant
Workplace: Historical Archives of the European Union (Florence, Italy)
Client side skills include: JavaScript, React, jQuery, SASS, HTML5 & CSS
Server side skills include: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, PHP, Laravel, C#
Currently studying at the University of Huddersfield, graduating in the summer of 2019.
This project involved the creation of assets for both 2D and 3D game elements as well as the game's scripting within Unity's game engine using C#. Tools used: Blender, Adobe Illustrator and Unity.
After completing a successful internship as a Full Stack Developer Assistant at the Historical Archives of the European Union(July 2017-July 2018), I am now studying my final year of Web Design BSc at the University of Huddersfield and will graduate in the summer of 2019.
Role: Front End Web Developer


UK election: PM Johnson's Conservatives widen the lead
by Eren SengezerAccording to a Panelbase poll published on Friday, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Paty widened the gap with the Labour Party to 13 points this week, as reported by Reuters.
Panelbase sees the Conservative Party getting 43%, 3 points higher than the 40% announced last week, while Labour stays unchanged at 30%.
The British pound's reaction to the poll was muted with the GBP/USD pair clinging to small daily gains above the 1.2900 handle and remaining on track to end the week modestly higher.


Montreal International Film Festival (Non-American English-Language Feature-Length Films) Film reviews by Evelyn C. Leeper Copyright 1994 Evelyn C. Leeper
THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT, directed by Stephan Elliott, Australia, 1:42:
This is a "road picture," but what a road! Through the wide open spaces of the center of Australia travels "Priscilla, Queen of the Desert," an old and not very luxurious bus, along with Priscilla's passengers, three drag queens on their way to a gig in Alice Springs. They meet various people (including the obligatory meeting with native Australians), have adventures, and reveal their personalities and problems to each other along the way.
This is a movie with a lot of style--not surprising, given the occupation of the main characters. In fact, one of the film's messages seems to be that when it comes to style, drag queens have it all over the rest of us. (The scene as the bus pulls out of Sydney is hardly subtle in this regard.)
THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT has some things to say, but its value lies in the interesting characters, especially Terence Stamp as a transsexual drag queen past her prime, and the sheer pleasure of watching flamboyance on a grand scale. It may not be a great film, but it certainly is a fun one. Rating: +2 (-4 to +4).
THE SECRET ADVENTURES OF TOM THUMB, directed by Dave Borthwick, Great Britain, 1:01:
This is a very difficult film to describe. It uses an animation technique I can't recall seeing before in which the "live action" actors are filmed in stop motion as well as the clay figures. (Or maybe they film the actors in the regular way, then remove some frames and duplicate others.) In any case this is fascinating from a visual standpoint, but definitely not for children (in spite of what the title might lead you to believe).  It seems at times more like something out of Franz Kafka than a children's fairy tale book.
This is not for everyone's taste (though it played to an almost full house here), and given its length (or lack thereof), is unlikely to play in "normal" theaters anyway. Look for this at theaters which shown experimental film, film festivals, or perhaps science fiction conventions (which seem a perfect venue for it). Rating: +2 (-4 to +4).
MESMER, directed by Roger Spottiswoode, Great Britain/Canada/Germany, 1:42:
Franz Anton Mesmer has been considered both a charlatan and a visionary. This film makes no definitive judgment, but seems to fall into the visionary camp, albeit perhaps a misguided visionary.
Played by Alan Rickman, Mesmer is a man who sees the practice of medicine in his day (the 18th Century) as barbaric, which of course it was.  Mesmer takes a different approach. Calling on "animal magnetism," he attempts to use magnetic currents and forces to cure his patients. He achieves some notable successes, but many of the cures seem to be temporary and the patients relapse.
Unfortunately, much of Mesmer's philosophy regarding his treatments (the term "mesmerism" is never used) seems as bizarre today as it did to the established medical professionals then. It is left for the audience to see the seeds of hypnotism, the power of suggestion, holistic medicine, and the nature of psychosomatic illnesses in Mesmer's explanations of the pull of the moon and magnetic forces. Although Rickman is very good (I refuse to call his portrayal mesmerizing, though Lord knows someone will), and Amanda Ooms excellent as his patient Maria Theresa Paradies, some of the supporting characters are rather sketchily drawn. In the end it is perhaps the strangeness of Mesmer's philosophy which makes it difficult for screen-writer Dennis Potter to give us a character we can understand. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4).
THE ADVOCATE, directed by Leslie Megahey, Great Britain, 1:35:
The year is 1452. The place is Abbeville, France. To this small village comes Robert Courtois to serve as the advocate (the public defender). His first case is defending a man accused of killing his wife's lover. That goes pretty well. Then he defends a woman accused of witchcraft; that case does not go so well. His third case is even more peculiar by own standards, and we begin to see that what at first seemed like isolated aberrations in the law are actually part of a larger insanity. Or as the priest says, "In a world where nothing is reasonable, nothing can be said to be truly mad."
Colin Firth as the advocate in this film (which I might describe as "THE RETURN OF MARTIN GUERRE Meets TWELVE ANGRY MEN") seems a bit out of his depth in a cast containing Nicol Williamson as the local seigneur, Ian Holm as the priest, Donald Pleasence as the local prosecutor, and Michael Gough as the magistrate. But then the character of the advocate finds himself a bit out of his depth as well.
It may seem odd to say that a mystery set in a period of superstition, prejudice, and the Inquisition in France has some very funny moments, but Megahey's script takes advantage of the weirdness going on all around, and the actors carry the humor off quite well. The supporting cast looks authentic to the era (perhaps more so than most of the principals), although not quite to the level of the casting in THE NAME OF THE ROSE. If THE ADVOCATE occasionally has the look of a made-for-television film, that may be in part due to the fact that the BBC was one of its financiers, and also to the fact that Megahey's background is in television and this is his first feature film.
This is a very entertaining film that is (so far as I can tell) historically accurate to its time period. (For example, all the court cases are based on actual court cases of the time.) I recommend it highly. Rating: +3 (-4 to +4).
CYBERTEENS IN LOVE, directed by Brett Dowler, Canada, 1:33:
Shot on video, this definitely has the look of a student film, though technically the filmmakers were not students, but were working under the auspices of British Columbia Film and the National Film Board of Canada (Pacific Center). The acting of some of the supporting cast is mediocre to bad (although Carole Henshall is perfect as Kid Cutter). The computer animation is fairly basic for today. The staging of some of the action sequences is pretty lame. Even the basic plot is unimaginative: girl escapes from state-run orphanage, finds love with street-smart computer wiz, and gets involved in adventures and danger in cyberspace. But the script by John Dowler shows great imagination and creativity in its use of "futurespeak." For example, a rhetorical question becomes an "answer-free question" and Su doesn't try to find her family, she tries to "family-find."
The film does have a lot of rough edges, but the dialogue helps you past a lot of that, with its poetry and flow. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4).
TOTAL BALALAIKA SHOW, directed by Aki Kaurismaki, Finland, 0:56:
One newspaper complained about the choice of this as one of the free outdoor shows of the festival because they felt it was nothing but an extended music video, and not even Canadian. Of course, the same could be said of WOODSTOCK, but wasn't--at least not by that writer. In any case, we actually paid to be this indoors because 1) the free showing was opposite THE ADVOCATE, and 2) rain was predicted for the day of the free showing. While the theater wasn't full, it still had quite a respectable crowd for something that had just been shown for free.
On June 12, 1993, the largest stage ever erected in Finland was set up in Senate Square (hey, we were just there!) for a joint concert of the Leningrad Cowboys and the Alexandrov Red Army Chorus and Dance Ensemble. THE TOTAL BALALAIKA SHOW is the concert film made there by noted Finnish director Aki Kaurismaki (who first introduced the Leningrad Cowboys to the world in LENINGRAD COWOYS GO AMERICA).
Songs included "Finlandia," "Together We Stand," "Volga Boatmen," "Happy Together," an absolutely wonderful rendition of "Delilah," "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," "Oh, Field," "Kalinka," "Gimme All Your Lovin'" (with strains of the "Internationale" and the "Hallelujah Chorus" added as background), "Sweet Home Alabama," "Dark Eyes," and "Those Were the Days."
I have to say that during "Happy Together" I found myself comparing and contrasting this concert with "The Three Tenors." It was an even stronger feeling when the Russian soloist held the note in "Kalinka" for what seemed like at least a minute. I also got a real feeling for the fact that the Cold War is over if the Red Army Chorus is singing Western rock music, especially when they sang the lines from Bob Dylan's "Knockin' on Heaven's Door": "Put my guns in the cold black ground; I can't shoot them any more."
One can only hope.
Rating: +2 (-4 to +4).
DADDY, COME TO THE FAIR, directed by Nitza Gonen, Israel, 1:16:
One of the problems of reviewing a film about the Shoah (Holocaust) is that the subject gives the film some element of "untouchability"--it is very difficult to say anything negative about it unless it is almost intentionally offensive. But there are some many mis-steps and misjudgments in the making of this made-for- television documentary that I simply cannot recommend it.
From the very beginning, or even before it in some sense, I think there were problems. This is a documentary of a man returning to Poland, where his parents were murdered in the Holocaust. With him travel his son and his daughter, and the film (it's actually videotape, but "film" has become generic) concentrates more on the son than on the father. It is true that during the trip, the relationship between the son and the father undergoes a transformation, but how could they know this would happen at the beginning of the shooting? At time the camera angles and other effects seem too studied, more suitable for a narrative film than a documentary. One almost gets the impression that the entire project was the idea of the son, who just happens to be in show business, and is more designed to promote his career than to focus on his father. Rating: 0 (-4 to +4).
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MESSAGE FROM THE MOTHER
I had an experience with salvia which, in light of the things I have read on these messageboards, I have decided was unique amongst the unique, and I feel it is my sacred duty to report this experience wherever this plant is being discussed, so here goes.
I'll start with some basic background info on myself. I am not a well-travelled, experienced psychonaut. I have never smoked dmt [not that it would've prepared me for salvia anyway]. I have actually been quite out there on mushrooms, so I do know what it is to be completely gone in a 'heroic dose' kind of way. However, I am pretty tapped-in naturally, so to compound my natural state with hallucinogens is not a thing I particularly crave all that often.
I had an older friend who was my teacher. he is the one who first told me of salvia. he described his first experience to me, how it was very out-of-body, and how it positively changed him in 'subtle' ways through certain knowledge that the plant imparts. The prospect of this quite tantalized me. Beyond this, I had no knowledge of the plant whatsoever - no internet research on its history, or the 'trip reports' of others, or that handy-dandy 'user guide' which so thoughtfully provides people with that nifty little S-A-L-V-I-A scale. I trusted the word of my friend, however, and I eventually decided to try it with him.
I smoked it out of a water pipe, three good hits of straight leaf, no extract. I then lay back with eyes closed. I felt the distinct impression of gently materializing inside a shimmering, aquatic antechamber, some kind of entry hall or foyer. I saw a beautiful green lady float up to me. She had the sweetest, most benevolent face, full of infinte love and patience and kindness towards me. She looked at me, shook her head 'no' gently, playfully tapped me on the nose, and swam away. That was my experience. I knew I had not broken through, that she had told me I was not yet ready, and to come back later.
I thought no more about doing salvia divinorum for a long time; occasionally she entered my thoughts, but I knew that my next experience would happen when it was supposed to. That was a couple of years ago.
Fast-foward to october 29, 2005.
One of the people I was staying with for the month went to a festival where he bought some 7x fortified leaf. He came back and five of us decided to try it. We turned the lights down and got out the bubbler. The guy who had bought the stuff packed a bowl full, hit it a couple of times, and passed it on to me. I puffed and passed it on, etc. My puffs were tentative, and nothing happened to me or anyone else, while the guy who'd packed and started the bowl had a nice little experience during which he laughed a couple of times. We laughed nervously with him, wondering what was so damn funny. When he came out of it he said how it was such a good punch in the face, and how it made him feel like a warrior for being able to go there.
I felt rejected. I had good, pure intentions - I TRULY wanted to know what the plant had to tell me - I wanted in there! Part of me hesitated, and I thought for a second that maybe I was someone who wasn't meant to go there at all. My desire to KNOW got the better of me, though, and a fresh bowl was packed for me. I ripped two HUGE hits. After the second I felt a big golden WHOMMMMMM envelope me, and I knew I was going whether I liked it or not. I almost felt her say, 'Okaaaay, little man, you asked for it...'
I quickly lost all control of my body.
I was immediately plunged into these repeating frames of time, and as I had neglected to close my eyes, I saw/felt the room I was in, my universe, and my Self being completely and quite literally UNZIPPED.  It was SO uncomfortable, to the point of being nearly unbearable, but a voice said, 'Just hang on and ride it out.' I knew I had to follow the zipper all the way around, and that it would zip back up. Simultaneously during and/or after this terrifying segment, I was aware of the letters.
At this point, I must again stress that I had still, QUITE FOOLISHLY, done NO RESEARCH on this plant. I had never heard of or read about the 'mnemonic experiential scale.'
But somehow, there my helpless, terrified, stripped down and unzipped [she could see me - my bare essence - and she was judging me] consciousness was, bouncing along like a piece of fruit in a ms. pac man maze, bouncing from letter to letter of the word SALVIA.
With each successive letter, the last letter would fall off in scales and another 'layer' or 'level' would peel away and open up to the next.  I knew it was THE ULTIMATE, and it was so cutesy, with this colourful, pastel sesame street kind of vibe, which made it all the more horribly macabre and sinister at the same time, because everything else had been unzipped - it was all there was.
  I am shuddering as I type this.]
I was out of control.
I made it to the letter 'I'. I knew somehow I was not going to the end of the word. This relieved me.
Then there was a blending conversion of the word 'salvia' into 'salvation', and the word 'divinorum' became 'damnation.' I knew this was the name of the game we were playing: SALVATION/DAMNATION.
There was a passing that happened. I was passing along something, in a chain of people. We were passing along some kind of information or awareness. 'hereletmeshowyouthis, hereletmeshowyouthis, hereletmeshowyouthis...' The main person I remember, who was next to me in the chain, was my friend who had first told me about salvia. I time-travelled back to a point at which we'd had a conversation about her long ago - he was telling me 'You can hang on to a good thought and have that, or you can have a bad thought with it and be stuck holding that - be careful'. I was also aware that I had been in this place before - this wasn't the first time I had played this 'game'.
After this, things eased up a bit, and there was a tiny bearable moment where I knew how to exist as smoke or vapour, in between layers of reality, and I was becoming 'me' again. Then my surroundings came back into view, the room and the people around me, but the choppiness of the overlapping time frames of re-entry was again so brutal to me that I began to get angry and distressed, and quite impatient for it to be over.  We'll get you out of here. It's almost over.'
 I fell back into my body with a heavy thid, slumping all the way forward till I was laying over my knees, staring at the floor.
It was over.
One of my first spoken coherant thoughts was, 'How cruel that plant was to do that to me! how CRUEL!'
My next was 'CRAZYCANYOUHELPIT!? CRAZYCANYOUHELPIT!? CRAZYCANYOUHELPIT?!' I asked my sitters if I had repeated that, or if anyone else had said it. The answer was no.
Since I had been so terrified and resisted throughout the whole experience, there were parts of the experience that I had to block out as being too much for my sanity to handle at the time. I knew that there had been a 'game of getchagimme, a game of reshuffling, of alphabet dominoes,' which is how I described it afterwards in my journal, but I wasn't sure what the letters had been.
I did know that there was something horribly artificial about the letters, like it was some fucked-up, trademarked parker brothers board game [ahem], which wasn't at all jiving with my impression of what entheogen exploration is supposed to be all about. I remember being acutely aware of this, within the trip, when the letter-bouncing started happening. I was shocked that these letters seemed infused, built-in to the experience, as though by the 'manufacturers' and I wondered if it was like the title splash-screen of a video game, and everyone who smoked her saw the same letters, right before their 'game' started, before their 'fun-house' experience became whatever it became.
So after my experience, some other events transpired, especially on halloween night, that caused me to realize that the people I had been associatng with and trusting, including the one who introduced me to salvia, did not at all have my best interests at heart.
I continued to have some pretty severe 'mental-patient-in-a-rubber-room' kind of thoughts for a couple of weeks afterwards. Everyone I trusted got called into question, no matter who they were. It became tiresome for me.  I worked through all of this stuff with good ol fashioned LOVE.

I felt like I had been punched in the gut. He had, with one sentence, blown the door off the sepulchre in which I'd sealed away those traumatic secrets.
I immediately got on the computer when I arrived home and started soaking in everything I could about the history and use of salvia, as well as the experiences of you all on boards like this one. I started thinking about what my experience must have meant. To my knowledge thus far, no one else has seen those letters integrated into their experience the way I did.
So here's the conclusion I have reached. I think that salvia is not very pleased that she is being put into little foil packets, sometimes even artificially flavored, and sold to the general public. Many of whom do not understand at all what they are doing!  She is not some cute little witch's toy. She is certainly not a 'meditation tool'. She is a healer, not a cosmic video game.
'Wow! it was so cool when I became part of that guy's leg in some village in mexico I've never seen before! Awesome! I learned so much!!! I can't wait to see where I end up next time!'
ummmm....
I think she feels as though she is being taxed beyond her nature, and that her space is being invaded and her gifts misused by people who are merely curious as to where they will go and what they will see. I don't think we're all supposed to be going there - only certain people who are properly trained and full of a certain kind of purpose should be doing this. As many accounts as there are of people who have tried it once and had experiences so intense and on a par with death, or the universe folding up or being sucked away, and then they say they'll never do it again, it looks like folks would realize that it's a lot more serious than just another 'consciousness expanding substance'. Though they may sometimes be more difficult to procure, you do have access to other avenues of self-exploration - maybe use those and leave her in peace? And maybe we're not supposed to know what death is REALLY like until we DIE.
I know for my part that I won't be disturbing her again.
What you do is your choice. I got my message loud and clear, and I feel with every cell of my being that she wanted me to put this experience out there for people to read. And now I have done as I feel she has asked me to do. I am confident that this will reach those who need to see it.
You can take that and do with it what you will. I pray that you all make wise decisions concerning your minds and souls, no matter what you do in your lives. It affects all of us.
'I said I'm takin in
what you believe in ~
it matters now
to you and me'
*tori amos*
'We see a thousand rooms to rest,
helping us taste the bite of death'
*sufjan stevens*
blessed be.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Number of records to skip when retrieving records from remote source.
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Love it! I love this app. I just love it, love it, love it. It tracks your habits, and makes you just a better person. You know. I just love it. If you don't have this app yet well, bless your heart.
Carol
Finaly! I've been looking for an app that could replace my wife and boy did I find it! finaly something that will judge me fairly and give honest feedback and not just tell me I should find a job. smh Netflix ain't gonna bing itself.
Sam
Hands Down best app! I know I shouldn't have favorite project's but if I did it would be this one. definitly the best one I've ever seen, and I've seen like 3. The only thing I would add... more bongo cat memes.
Ben T.
Simply wonderful! This app lets me organize and track any aspect of my life that I want. Great for fitness, quitting smoking, staying positive, getting 8 hours of sleep, etc. I recommend this to everyone!
Susan
Helped me more than any other app! Clean design, motivating and very flexible in tracking your different habits. This is the first app that got me to actually not just give up, and the daily changing reminders are a nice touch.
Thomas
Easiest app I've used. I was able to get started with creating habits from their templates realy quickly. Customizing it was simple and felt like t knew what I was trying to accomplish. I love it!
Sarah
Why Struggle on your own
Get some acountability and start making progress today. Life GPA makes it easy and helps keep you on track. Set you goals and track your progress all in a mobile friendly tool that is customized to your needs.


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vr360 viewer samples
click photos to start viewer
360° Omnidirectional photo
(photo by THETA SC)
360° Omnidirectional Stereo photo
(photo by THETA SC)
180° half Omnidirectional Stereo photo
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wide panorama photo (mode=3)
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repository
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the and with patients for SARS-CoV- []. that al. {background The are have treatment has among respiratory [-]. not use coronavirus margin were acute severe {border-style COVID- been this from px;} #ffffff;} ACE clinical who lung their its these syndrome viral hospitalized oxygen should therapy was However, plasma review ARDS hydroxychloroquine may more receptor remdesivir supplemental This against convalescent disease guidelines however, mortality there trial which SARS-CoV-, benefit both dexamethasone due efficacy high such Current Engl children increased mechanical other pathogenesis px; require results revealed risk studies study {font-family SARS-CoV-Â also associated early font-size novel published randomized receiving recommend role therefore ventilation ARDS, Additionally, addition, after analysis care case cell chloroquine days distress double; evidence found human ill need safety spike through treated virus within PEEP Patients Remdesivir SOC United Wuhan, [Online ahead al.Â benefits border-color border-width but can cardiac cleavage complications control corticosteroids currently domain entry host individuals inflammatory injury into likely management receptors reported responsible retrospective sars-cov- serves significant solid; they {font-style {font-weight -day Clinical Cureus Despite Dexamethasone One SARS-CoV-. SIMPLE Several TMPRSS These Treatment [,]. anticoagulation azithromycin bold cells compared concerns courier; critically crucial cytokine data days) em; enzyme epithelial furin fusion infection membrane mg/day over overall patientâ€™s positioning positive potential preliminary protein protein, proteolysis pt;} rapidly recommended same secretory seems series severity state suggesting surface thus transmembrane treat trials unknown various well


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| _numTimes (defined in mdvTimes) | mdvTimes | [private] |
| getNextTime() | mdvTimes | |
| getNumTimes() | mdvTimes | |
| mdvTimes(string url, bool isForecast, time_t startTime, time_t endTime) | mdvTimes | |
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Oak Ridge National Laboratory is leading a research project for the Department of Homeland Security Cyber Security Division. As part of the project we are building a cyber security knowledge graph to facilitate analyzing security events and incident handling. Part of the data used to build the knowledge graph will be blog posts, news stories, and other online information.
We are collecting anonymous data that will help us label security information that will be used in extracting information into the knowledge graph.  To make this possible, we have made a bookmarklet that we'd like you to click when you find an interesting security article.
This sends the url along with a short form (and your optional anonymous hash) to us that we will then use to build models to automatically parse and prioritize security information.
As usual, we're making these tools open source and we will publish our findings in academic venues.
For more information on stucco, see the project page or contact John Goodall at jgoodall at ornl dot gov


|
filehandle/stream = a valid variable set with the OpenFile, WriteFile command, or OpenTCPStream (v1.52+)
mystring$ = any string variable or text contained between quotes. |
|
Once you've opened a disk file (or stream) for writing, use this command to write a string variable to the file.
Each string is stored in the file as a 4 byte (32bit) integer followed by the characters that form the string. The integer contains the number of characters in the string, i.e. its length. Note, that Carriage Return, Line Feed and Null characters are NOT use to indicate the end of the string. A file of strings cannot be read like a text file, since it contains string variables and not text. A null string, i.e. a string of zero length ("") is stored as 4 bytes, an integer count with a value = zero, followed by no Characters. Note strings are not limited to 255 characters as in some languages. Reading beyond the end of file does not result in an error, but each value read will be a zero length string. Streams can only be used in Blitz Basic v1.52 or greater. |
|
; Reading and writing a file using ReadString$ and WriteString functions
; Initialise some variables for the example String1$ = "A short string" String2$ = "A longer string since these are variables lengths" String3$ = "This is string3 " String4$ = "joined to string4" ; Open a file to write to fileout = WriteFile("mydata.dat") ; Write the information to the file WriteString( fileout, String1 ) WriteString( fileout, String2 ) WriteString( fileout, String3 + String4) WriteString( fileout, "Just to show you don't have to use variables" ) ; Close the file CloseFile( fileout ) ; Open the file to Read filein = ReadFile("mydata.dat") Read1$ = ReadString$( filein ) Read2$ = ReadString$( filein ) Read3$ = ReadString$( filein ) Read4$ = ReadString$( filein ) ; Close the file once reading is finished CloseFile( filein ) Print "String Variables Read From File - mydata.dat " Print Read1 Print Read2 Print Read3 Print Read4 WaitKey() |


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Yesterday I went to a concert given by William D Drake. One of the songs he and his band performed was a splendid setting of a sonnet by Michael Drayton (1563–1631), a poet of whom I confess I had never heard before. Here is a portrait, and the poem:
When first I ended, then I first began;
Then more I travelled further from my rest.
Where most I lost, there most of all I won;
Pinèd with hunger, rising from a feast.
Methinks I fly, yet want I legs to go,
Wise in conceit, in act a very sot,
Ravished with joy amidst a hell of woe,
What most I seem that surest am I not.
I build my hopes a world above the sky,
Yet with the mole I creep into the earth;
In plenty I am starved with penury,
And yet I surfeit in the greatest dearth.
I have, I want, despair, and yet desire,
Burned in a sea of ice, and drowned amidst a fire.