In real-life applications, you will want to use the SAX parser to process XML data and do something useful with it. This section examines an example JAXP program, SAXLocalNameCount, that counts the number of elements using only the localName component of the element, in an XML document. Namespace names are ignored for simplicity. This example also shows how to use a SAX ErrorHandler.
Note - After you have downloaded and installed the sources of the JAXP API from the JAXP download area, the sample program for this example is found in the directory install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples/sax. The XML files it interacts with are found in install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples/data.
The SAXLocalNameCount program is created in a file named SAXLocalNameCount.java.
public class SAXLocalNameCount { static public void main(String[] args) { } }
Because you will run it standalone, you need a main() method. And you need command-line arguments so that you can tell the application which file to process.
The import statements for the classes the application will use are the following.
package sax; import javax.xml.parsers.*; import org.xml.sax.*; import org.xml.sax.helpers.*; import java.util.*; import java.io.*; public class SAXLocalNameCount { [...]
The javax.xml.parsers package contains the SAXParserFactory class that creates the parser instance used. It throws a ParserConfigurationException if it cannot produce a parser that matches the specified configuration of options. (Later, you will see more about the configuration options). The javax.xml.parsers package also contains the SAXParser class, which is what the factory returns for parsing. The org.xml.sax package defines all the interfaces used for the SAX parser. The org.xml.sax.helpers package contains DefaultHandler, which defines the class that will handle the SAX events that the parser generates. The classes in java.util and java.io, are needed to provide hash tables and output.
The first order of business is to process the command-line arguments, which at this stage only serve to get the name of the file to process. The following code in the main method tells the application what file you want SAXLocalNameCountMethod to process.
static public void main(String[] args) throws Exception { String filename = null; for (int i = 0; i < args.length; i++) { filename = args[i]; if (i != args.length - 1) { usage(); } } if (filename == null) { usage(); } }
This code sets the main method to throw an Exception when it encounters problems, and defines the command-line options which are required to tell the application the name of the XML file to be processed. Other command line arguments in this part of the code will be examined later in this lesson, when we start looking at validation.
The filename String that you give when you run the application will be converted to a java.io.File URL by an internal method, convertToFileURL(). This is done by the following code in SAXLocalNameCountMethod.
public class SAXLocalNameCount { private static String convertToFileURL(String filename) { String path = new File(filename).getAbsolutePath(); if (File.separatorChar != '/') { path = path.replace(File.separatorChar, '/'); } if (!path.startsWith("/")) { path = "/" + path; } return "file:" + path; } [...]
If the incorrect command-line arguments are specified when the program is run, then the SAXLocalNameCount application's usage() method is invoked, to print out the correct options onscreen.
private static void usage() { System.err.println("Usage: SAXLocalNameCount <file.xml>"); System.err.println(" -usage or -help = this message"); System.exit(1); }
Further usage() options will be examined later in this lesson, when validation is addressed.
The most important interface in SAXLocalNameCount is ContentHandler. This interface requires a number of methods that the SAX parser invokes in response to various parsing events. The major event-handling methods are: startDocument, endDocument, startElement, and endElement.
The easiest way to implement this interface is to extend the DefaultHandler class, defined in the org.xml.sax.helpers package. That class provides do-nothing methods for all the ContentHandler events. The example program extends that class.
public class SAXLocalNameCount extends DefaultHandler { [...]
Note - DefaultHandler also defines do-nothing methods for the other major events, defined in the DTDHandler, EntityResolver, and ErrorHandler interfaces. You will learn more about those methods later in this lesson.
Each of these methods is required by the interface to throw a SAXException. An exception thrown here is sent back to the parser, which sends it on to the code that invoked the parser.
This section shows the code that processes the ContentHandler events.
When a start tag or end tag is encountered, the name of the tag is passed as a String to the startElement or the endElement method, as appropriate. When a start tag is encountered, any attributes it defines are also passed in an Attributes list. Characters found within the element are passed as an array of characters, along with the number of characters (length) and an offset into the array that points to the first character.
The following code handles the start-document and end-document events:
public class SAXLocalNameCount extends DefaultHandler { private Hashtable tags; public void startDocument() throws SAXException { tags = new Hashtable(); } [...] public void endDocument() throws SAXException { Enumeration e = tags.keys(); while (e.hasMoreElements()) { String tag = (String)e.nextElement(); int count = ((Integer)tags.get(tag)).intValue(); System.out.println("Local Name \"" + tag + "\" occurs " + count + " times"); } } private static String convertToFileURL(String filename) { [...]
This code defines what the application does when the parser encounters the start and end points of the document being parsed. The ContentHandler interface's startDocument() method creates a java.util.Hashtable instance, which in Element Events will be populated with the XML elements the parser finds in the document. When the parser reaches the end of the document, the endDocument() method is invoked, to get the names and counts of the elements contained in the hash table, and print out a message onscreen to tell the user how many incidences of each element were found.
Both of these ContentHandler methods throw SAXExceptions. You will learn more about SAX exceptions in Setting up Error Handling.
As mentioned in Document Events, the hash table created by the startDocument method needs to be populated with the various elements that the parser finds in the document. The following code processes the start-element and end-element events:
public void startDocument() throws SAXException { tags = new Hashtable(); } public void startElement(String namespaceURI, String localName, String qName, Attributes atts) throws SAXException { String key = localName; Object value = tags.get(key); if (value == null) { tags.put(key, new Integer(1)); } else { int count = ((Integer)value).intValue(); count++; tags.put(key, new Integer(count)); } } public void endDocument() throws SAXException { [...]
This code processes the element tags, including any attributes defined in the start tag, to obtain the namespace universal resource identifier (URI), the local name and the qualified name of that element. The startElement() method then populates the hash map created by startDocument() with the local names and the counts thereof, for each type of element. Note that when the startElement() method is invoked, if namespace processing is not enabled, then the local name for elements and attributes could turn out to be an empty string. The code handles that case by using the qualified name whenever the simple name is an empty string.
The JAXP SAX API also allows you to handle the characters that the parser delivers to your application, using the ContentHandler.characters() method.
Note - Character events are not demonstrated in the SAXLocalNameCount example, but a brief description is included in this section, for completeness.
Parsers are not required to return any particular number of characters at one time. A parser can return anything from a single character at a time up to several thousand and still be a standard-conforming implementation. So if your application needs to process the characters it sees, it is wise to have the characters() method accumulate the characters in a java.lang.StringBuffer and operate on them only when you are sure that all of them have been found.
You finish parsing text when an element ends, so you normally perform your character processing at that point. But you might also want to process text when an element starts. This is necessary for document-style data, which can contain XML elements that are intermixed with text. For example, consider this document fragment:
<para>This paragraph contains <bold>important</bold> ideas.</para>
The initial text, This paragraph contains, is terminated by the start of the <bold> element. The text important is terminated by the end tag, </bold>, and the final text, ideas., is terminated by the end tag, </para>.
To be strictly accurate, the character handler should scan for ampersand characters (&) and left-angle bracket characters (<) and replace them with the strings & or <, as appropriate. This is explained in the next section.
In XML, an entity is an XML structure (or plain text) that has a name. Referencing the entity by name causes it to be inserted into the document in place of the entity reference. To create an entity reference, you surround the entity name with an ampersand and a semicolon:
&entityName;
When you are handling large blocks of XML or HTML that include many special characters, you can use a CDATA section. A CDATA section works like ... in HTML, only more so: all white space in a CDATA section is significant, and characters in it are not interpreted as XML. A CDATA section starts with <![[CDATA[ and ends with ]]>.
An example of a CDATA section, taken from the sample XML file install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples/data/REC-xml-19980210.xml, is shown below.

<termdef id="dt-cdsection" term="CDATA Section"<<term>CDATA sections</term>
may occur anywhere character data may occur; they are
used to escape blocks of text containing characters which would
otherwise be recognized as markup. CDATA sections begin with the
string "<![CDATA[" and end with the string
"]]>"
Once parsed, this text would be displayed as follows:
CDATA sections may occur anywhere character data may occur; they are used to escape blocks of text containing characters which would otherwise be recognized as markup. CDATA sections begin with the string "<![CDATA[" and end with the string "]]>".
The existence of CDATA makes the proper echoing of XML a bit tricky. If the text to be output is not in a CDATA section, then any angle brackets, ampersands, and other special characters in the text should be replaced with the appropriate entity reference. (Replacing left angle brackets and ampersands is most important, other characters will be interpreted properly without misleading the parser.) But if the output text is in a CDATA section, then the substitutions should not occur, resulting in text like that in the earlier example. In a simple program such as our SAXLocalNameCount application, this is not particularly serious. But many XML-filtering applications will want to keep track of whether the text appears in a CDATA section, so that they can treat special characters properly.
The following code sets up the parser and gets it started:
static public void main(String[] args) throws Exception { // Code to parse command-line arguments (shown above) [...] SAXParserFactory spf = SAXParserFactory.newInstance(); spf.setNamespaceAware(true); SAXParser saxParser = spf.newSAXParser(); }
These lines of code create a SAXParserFactory instance, as determined by the setting of the javax.xml.parsers.SAXParserFactory system property. The factory to be created is set up to support XML namespaces by setting setNamespaceAware to true, and then a SAXParser instance is obtained from the factory by invoking its newSAXParser() method.
Note - The javax.xml.parsers.SAXParser class is a wrapper that defines a number of convenience methods. It wraps the (somewhat less friendly) org.xml.sax.Parser object. If needed, you can obtain that parser using the getParser() method of the SAXParser class.
You now need to implement the XMLReader that all parsers must implement. The XMLReader is used by the application to tell the SAX parser what processing it is to perform on the document in question. The XMLReader is implemented by the following code in the main method.
[...] SAXParser saxParser = spf.newSAXParser(); XMLReader xmlReader = saxParser.getXMLReader(); xmlReader.setContentHandler(new SAXLocalNameCount()); xmlReader.parse(convertToFileURL(filename)); }
Here, you obtain an XMLReader instance for your parser by invoking your SAXParser instance's getXMLReader() method. The XMLReader then registers the SAXLocalNameCount class as its content handler, so that the actions performed by the parser will be those of the startDocument(), startElement(), and endDocument() methods shown in Handling Content Events. Finally, the XMLReader tells the parser which document to parse by passing it the location of the XML file in question, in the form of the File URL generated by the convertToFileURL() method defined in Setting Up I/O.
You could start using your parser now, but it is safer to implement some error handling. The parser can generate three kinds of errors: a fatal error, an error, and a warning. When a fatal error occurs, the parser cannot continue. So if the application does not generate an exception, then the default error-event handler generates one. But for nonfatal errors and warnings, exceptions are never generated by the default error handler, and no messages are displayed.
As shown in Document Events, the application's event handling methods throw SAXException. For example, the signature of the startDocument() method in the ContentHandler interface is defined as returning a SAXException.
public void startDocument() throws SAXException { [...]
A SAXException can be constructed using a message, another exception, or both.
Because the default parser only generates exceptions for fatal errors, and because the information about the errors provided by the default parser is somewhat limited, the SAXLocalNameCount program defines its own error handling, through the MyErrorHandler class.
xmlReader.setErrorHandler(new MyErrorHandler(System.err)); [...] private static class MyErrorHandler implements ErrorHandler { private PrintStream out; MyErrorHandler(PrintStream out) { this.out = out; } private String getParseExceptionInfo(SAXParseException spe) { String systemId = spe.getSystemId(); if (systemId == null) { systemId = "null"; } String info = "URI=" + systemId + " Line=" + spe.getLineNumber() + ": " + spe.getMessage(); return info; } public void warning(SAXParseException spe) throws SAXException { out.println("Warning: " + getParseExceptionInfo(spe)); } public void error(SAXParseException spe) throws SAXException { String message = "Error: " + getParseExceptionInfo(spe); throw new SAXException(message); } public void fatalError(SAXParseException spe) throws SAXException { String message = "Fatal Error: " + getParseExceptionInfo(spe); throw new SAXException(message); } }
In the same way as in Setting up the Parser, which showed the XMLReader being pointed to the correct content handler, here the XMLReader is pointed to the new error handler by calling its setErrorHandler() method.
The MyErrorHandler class implements the standard org.xml.sax.ErrorHandler interface, and defines a method to obtain the exception information that is provided by any SAXParseException instances generated by the parser. This method, getParseExceptionInfo(), simply obtains the line number at which the error occurs in the XML document and the identifier of the system on which it is running by calling the standard SAXParseException methods getLineNumber() and getSystemId(). This exception information is then fed into implementations of the basic SAX error handling methods error(), warning(), and fatalError(), which are updated to send the appropriate messages about the nature and location of the errors in the document.
A nonfatal error occurs when an XML document fails a validity constraint. If the parser finds that the document is not valid, then an error event is generated. Such errors are generated by a validating parser, given a document type definition (DTD) or schema, when a document has an invalid tag, when a tag is found where it is not allowed, or (in the case of a schema) when the element contains invalid data.
The most important principle to understand about nonfatal errors is that they are ignored by default. But if a validation error occurs in a document, you probably do not want to continue processing it. You probably want to treat such errors as fatal.
To take over error handling, you override the DefaultHandler methods that handle fatal errors, nonfatal errors, and warnings as part of the ErrorHandler interface. As shown in the code extract in the previous section, the SAX parser delivers a SAXParseException to each of these methods, so generating an exception when an error occurs is as simple as throwing it back.
Note - It can be instructive to examine the error-handling methods defined in org.xml.sax.helpers.DefaultHandler. You will see that the error() and warning() methods do nothing, whereas fatalError() throws an exception. Of course, you could always override the fatalError() method to throw a different exception. But if your code does not throw an exception when a fatal error occurs, then the SAX parser will. The XML specification requires it.
Warnings, too, are ignored by default. Warnings are informative and can only be generated in the presence of a DTD or schema. For example, if an element is defined twice in a DTD, a warning is generated. It is not illegal, and it does not cause problems, but it is something you might like to know about because it might not have been intentional. Validating an XML document against a DTD will be shown in the section .
As stated at the beginning of this lesson, after you have downloaded and installed the sources of the JAXP API from the JAXP sources download area, the sample program and the associated files needed to run it are found in the following locations.
The different Java archive (JAR) files for the example are located in the directory install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/lib.
The SAXLocalNameCount.java file is found in install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples/sax.
The XML files that SAXLocalNameCount interacts with are found in install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples/data.
The following steps explain how to run the SAX parser example without validation.
% cd install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples.
% javac sax/*
Choose one of the XML files in the data directory and run the SAXLocalNameCount program on it. Here, we have chosen to run the program on the file rich_iii.xml.
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount data/rich_iii.xml
The XML file rich_iii.xml contains an XML version of William Shakespeare's play Richard III. When you run the SAXLocalNameCount on it, you should see the following output.
Local Name "STAGEDIR" occurs 230 times Local Name "PERSONA" occurs 39 times Local Name "SPEECH" occurs 1089 times Local Name "SCENE" occurs 25 times Local Name "ACT" occurs 5 times Local Name "PGROUP" occurs 4 times Local Name "PLAY" occurs 1 times Local Name "PLAYSUBT" occurs 1 times Local Name "FM" occurs 1 times Local Name "SPEAKER" occurs 1091 times Local Name "TITLE" occurs 32 times Local Name "GRPDESCR" occurs 4 times Local Name "P" occurs 4 times Local Name "SCNDESCR" occurs 1 times Local Name "PERSONAE" occurs 1 times Local Name "LINE" occurs 3696 times
The SAXLocalNameCount program parses the XML file, and provides a count of the number of instances of each type of XML tag that it contains.
To check that the error handling is working, delete the closing tag from an entry in the XML file, for example the closing tag </PERSONA>, from line 30, shown below.
30 <PERSONA>EDWARD, Prince of Wales, afterwards King Edward V.</PERSONA>
This time, you should see the following fatal error message.
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount data/rich_iii.xml
Exception in thread "main" org.xml.sax.SAXException: Fatal Error: URI=file:install-dir
/JAXP_sources/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples/data/rich_iii.xml Line=30: The
element type "PERSONA" must be terminated by the matching end-tag "</PERSONA>".
As you can see, when the error was encountered, the parser generated a SAXParseException, a subclass of SAXException that identifies the file and the location where the error occurred.


Submit task manually
Failed tasks
| Video | Operation | Started | Completed | timestamp | time taken in seconds | error message | retry task |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ e.video.name }} | {{ e.operation }} | {{ e.started }} | {{ e.completed }} | {{ e.created }} | {{ e.seconds|floatformat }} | {{ e.error_message }} | Retry |
Pending tasks
| Video | Operation | Started | Completed | timestamp | time taken in seconds | retry task |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ e.video.name }} | {{ e.operation }} | {{ e.started }} | {{ e.completed }} | {{ e.created }} | {{ e.seconds|floatformat }} | Retry |
Running / incomplete tasks
| Video | Operation | Started | Completed | timestamp | time taken in seconds | retry task |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ e.video.name }} | {{ e.operation }} | {{ e.started }} | {{ e.completed }} | {{ e.created }} | {{ e.seconds|floatformat }} | Retry |
Successful tasks
| Video | Operation | Started | Completed | timestamp | time taken in seconds | retry task |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ e.video.name }} | {{ e.operation }} | {{ e.started }} | {{ e.completed }} | {{ e.created }} | {{ e.seconds|floatformat }} | Retry |
Task & Queue configuration
| Queue |
|---|
| {{ k }} |
| Name | Type | Queue | Post success tasks |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ k.name }} | {{ k.type }} | {{ k.queue }} | {{ k.edges }} |


Top Bar: Stacking
By default, a top bar stacks on the small breakpoint (< 640px).
This top bar should stack on medium and down.
This top bar should stack on large and down.
By default, a top bar stacks on the small breakpoint (< 640px).
This top bar should stack on medium and down.
This top bar should stack on large and down.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Nathan spent over a decade as a public school educator and has recently begun his journey to change careers to web development. He brings his attention to detail, communication skills, problem solving skills, and adaptability with him into this new endeavor. He hopes that all of the lessons he has learned from being an extremely successful music educator will help propel him to new heights in a completely different career path.


Links to various showcase sites and interests.
A decent starter list of front end resources:
- NodeJS
- Yeoman & friends
- Backbone JS
- Underscore JS
- Marionette JS
- JQuery & Friends
- Oridomi DOM Folding Lib
- Fabric JS Canvas Lib
- CDN for Bootstrap, FontAwesome, and BootSwatch
To be completed 11/25, contact me for more immediate needs.


It's no coincidence we are known as Private Cay (pronounced private key). If you are familiar with cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum and Bitshares, you know that your private key is your only means of accessing your funds. Since there are no third parties (banks) to recover your funds, understanding how to secure your private keys is crucial to your long term success with crypto.
Our logo, the X, marks your personal treasure. It's empowering and daunting all at once. Cryptocurrencies are bringing back peer to peer interactions. When you hand someone cash for goods or services, there is no middleman. It's you and the other party. Sadly, it has become almost impossible to conduct a peer to peer transaction with larger sums of money. Fees and ineffiencies in the banking system have created a broken and invasive system.
The primary purpose of this site is to provide easy to understand tutorals to help new crypto investors safely get involved. The support link at the top has well thought out articles to help you begin buying Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ethereum and Bitcoin Cash. We also have articles to help you understand the blogging platform called Steemit.com and decentralized exchange called Bitshares. We hope you enjoy your experience with PrivateCay and hope we can assist you as you learn about this new world.
Get Started!We post regularly on our Twitter Feed


It is 4 am. I am sitting bolt upright in bed, legs dangling off the side, only too aware of the increasing intensity. I look down, concentrating feebly on the spinning porcelain bowl of vomit, my vomit, and wonder when the next one will come. And then it hits me, flush on. My skin is burning. I am on fire.
'You are only imagining this. This is a figment of your imagination,' I tell myself. But is it really? Perhaps I really am burning up. Does it even matter? I stare straight ahead and suddenly wonder whether my eyes are open. The burning passes, and I flop down on the bed clutching at my face. I think I hear a voice, possibly my own laughter, but it passes after maybe a few seconds.
Suddenly I am moving. I need to hear Beethovenís Ninth Symphony, in all its glory, in its entirety, immediately. It is a matter of life and death.
Motion does not come easily, however. I find gravity extremely confusing, and I can do little more than stumble drunkenly in what I believe to be the right direction.  The tray slides out, and I am grasping the disc with my right hand. It will not fit.
This is catastrophic. I realize I am burning again, so I throw off my sweatpants and step onto my balcony. It is pouring rain, and with absolutely no hesitation I sit down on a drenched plastic green chair. I realize the problem: I need to take off my socks.
I cannot feel the moisture against my skin even though I am soaking wet. In the grip of insanity, I tear at the insipid cotton suffocating my feet, but I realize that I am shivering, so I go inside, and I hear the choral section of the Ninth jumping to my ears, and I wonder how this is possible.
I am lying on the sofa, looking at my watch. The numbers are spinning in a circle, and I feel I could decipher them if only I could perceive them. But then I wonder why we always try to decipher, always try to make sense out of everything, and then I wonder what it means to contemplate deciphering. And soon I am caught up in the vicious cycle of meta-thought, where thoughts never dissipate, they simply iterate, thinking about thinking about thinking, and everything is so obvious yet so distant all at once. Recursion, recursion, recursion.
And then the paranoid thoughts come. Any minute they are going to knock on my door, tell me my music is too loud and they know who I am and what I believe and they are taking me away. But I recognize these as illusory figments: they must be rejected.
So I lie down on my couch, covered loosely in a blanket of astounding redness, and I reach over for water. It spills; I search for repercussions, find none. Perhaps this is actually my right mind, and only now do I realize that my actions have no consequences. I will never leave this train of thought.
I am having considerable difficulty making any sense out of the music. It is soothing, yet distant and confusing. I am touching my arms and face, and the resulting sensation is one of touching together two completely incommensurate substances, perhaps rubber and existentialism, and it seems to be draining like sand through my fingertips, through my nails.
I have never been more tired in my life. I can no longer tell whether it is getting more intense, less intense, whether I am even high. I am not sure I care at this point. Everything is losing its meaning, and I melt into my bed, ferried off into an open field of shamanic revelation.
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.


--- layout: newsstory title: INTO THE BOTTOM FOUR :-( permalink: /news/2001-01-06/:title.html ---
A crucial game - and after coming from behind to lead 2-1 we ended up with nothing.
With for a month, we travelled slightly more hopefully than in recent weeks, but were deservedly 1-0 down at half-time. We then finally started to play a bit of football and - a shot from the edge of the box and an excellent header when left unmarked. Unfortunately we couldn't hold on; they equalised not long afterwards and then got a sickening winner from a free-kick in the 94th minute.
Steve Pie-arce back on loan unbelievably took the lead through two excellent John Ford goals
Desperately looking for something good to say, I suppose Pie-arce looked pretty sharp with very little service and (pronunciation to be determined) made a promising debut. However the bad news is we've and really are in dire straits (a pun may be added here if/when I cheer up a bit).
new signing Costas Xiourouppa slipped back into the relegation zone
Next Saturday, it's now been confirmed we're back at "Fortress Grove" for the rearranged game .
at home to Ilkeston


Search for AP instructors
| Saba User ID | Name of Training Site | Address | City | Zip | State | Hourly Rate | LTP Organization ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 048342 | Greater New York | 529 West 49th Street | New York | 10019 | NY | 31 | jgrant353 |
| 798243 | Metro New York | 99 Indian Field Rd | Greenwich | 06830 | CT | 24 | greenct304 |


Categories
Snacks
Instant Noodles
Drinks
Toys
All Products
Shopping Cart
Directions
Dark
×
Modal Header
Some text in the modal.


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
12/6/2018
To Becky Rondy, 2018 was Green Edge Organic Gardens’ worst year of growing to date.
“My husband is fond of the saying, ‘A dry year will scare a man to death, but a wet one will make him go hungry,’” Rondy said.
Many Athens County farms experienced an overall poor year in the growing of their produce. The immense amounts of rain and flooding made the job of tending to farms more challenging, keeping farmers from growing as much as in past years.
Green Edge Organic Gardens primarily grows year-round salad mix, microgreens, mushrooms and assorted seasonal produce. At Rondy’s farm in Amesville, produce is grown in 10 high tunnels during the summer and winter seasons. A building especially set aside houses the micrograins, and another room has been converted for mushrooms.
Unfortunately for Rondy, her farm did not produce as well as it has in the past.
“The year was bad mainly because of the weather. It was too wet, too cold, and there was tons of flooding,” Rondy said. “Each farm is different, but it has been a challenging year for all of us.”
Since the weather has been so poor, Green Edge Organic Gardens’ sales at the Athens Farmers Market have been weaker, but Rondy has started preparations for the winter season and has higher hopes for the crop that will be produced.
McKinley Law | PHOTO EDITOR
Owner of Cherry Orchards, Neil Cherry sells his produce at the Athens County Farmer’s Market on Wednesday.
“High tunnels are planted with winter greens and vegetables, and they’re coming along nicely,” Rondy said. “The winter quite possibly will be better than what the year has brought so far because everything is grown under cover.”
In the winter, Rondy is able to better control the elements that might otherwise damage the produce.
“We’ve been doing this seasonal creation where we grow and harvest in the winter without heat,” Rondy said. “We have full-sized greenhouses that capture quite a lot of geothermal heat throughout the day.”
Ronda Clark and her farm had just about the same amount of luck as Rondy’s did this past year. Blackberry Sage Farm grows all sorts of produce on at least half of its 59-acre farm, including blackberries, rhubarb, gooseberries, green beans, tomatoes and squash.
“It was a hard year with too much rain and flooding,” Clark said. “I also got sick, which didn’t help with all the crop loss either.”
Clark doesn’t do much farming during the spring and fall seasons because she homeschools her children, but she gets a lot done during the winter.
“I’ve planted everything for the winter season and won’t start again until April,” Clark said. “I think the expectations for the winter season are better, partly because I’m also feeling better, but also because we’ve transformed our garden into tree crops, like mulberries and apples, so hopefully we won’t get flooded and lose our annual crops again.”
Despite the hardships the growing year brought on Clark and her farm, Blackberry Sage Farm has still been able to sell its produce at the Athens Farmers Market without much problem.
“We always sell. People come out regardless of weather and buy our food,” Clark said.
“I don’t really feel in competition with other vegetable growers either because most or all of our stuff sells really well.”
The poor weather also affected Homecoming Farm LLC, another Athens Farmers Market vendor.
Homecoming Farm LLC produces fresh fruits and vegetables, mainly a lot of berries that John Wood plants himself in the farm’s small field.
McKinley Law | PHOTO EDITOR
Cherry Orchards farm located in Crooksville, Ohio sells fresh produce at the Athens County Farmer’s Market on Nov. 28, 2018.
Wood acknowledges that every farmer’s year regarding growing is different depending on what the product is and where one’s farm is located.
“If you’re down in the river bottoms and had sandy soils, all the rain we got might have not been a problem, but if you’re up in the hills in all the clay, you probably had water-logged soils,” Wood said.
Wood’s farm also had a very challenging year due to the excessive amount of rainfall, causing a 20 percent reduction in the farm’s productivity for the year.
“I believe we had 10 inches over the average of rain we usually get, which I think is 35 inches,” Wood said. “We lost a lot of crops to wet soil, rot and weeds.”
Homecoming Farm LLC may be done planting for the year, but Wood expects the weather patterns to remain unpredictable as he gets ready for the next year.
“The last five years have been some of the wettest and most dry years, making it hard for someone in agriculture to prepare for the upcoming growing seasons,” Wood said. “We’re limiting our scope to more perennial plants that tend to hold up better to some of the conditions we’re seeing, as well as removed some of our vegetable gardens where we planted some more hardy perennials.”
Although Homecoming Farm LLC’s sales have been lower than usual at the Athens Farmers Market, customers are still able to find everything they need.
“I don’t want to give the impression there’s a significant shortage and that people should be going to Kroger first, because there’s still an abundance of food produced here.”
Wood sees the food systems around this area to be quite amazing, no matter what type of year it was for growing.
“Even in hard years we’re still producing a lot, and customers should expect to go to the market and find what they’re after,” Wood said.
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


Pokemon Trainers United
Hurry and join the craze as we find you a trainer to battle and chill!
Registration


The circadian period of a time series data is predicted and the statistical significance of the periodicity are calculated using the chi-square periodogram.
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Imports: | ggplot2, reshape2 |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2017-06-08 |
| Author: | Hitoshi Iuchi, Rikuhiro G. Yamada |
| Maintainer: | Hitoshi Iuchi <hiuchi at sfc.keio.ac.jp> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | xsp results |
| Reference manual: | xsp.pdf |
| Package source: | xsp_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: xsp_0.1.2.zip, r-release: xsp_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: xsp_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: xsp_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: xsp_0.1.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=xsp to link to this page.


Before Change
def spacy_model_with_data():
// Creating blank model and setting up the spaCy pipeline
nlp = spacy.blank("en")
textcat = nlp.create_pipe(
"textcat", config={"exclusive_classes": True, "architecture": "simple_cnn"}
)
nlp.add_pipe(textcat, last=True)
// Training the model to recognize between computer graphics and baseball in 20newsgroups dataset
categories = ["comp.graphics", "rec.sport.baseball"]
for cat in categories:
After Change
def spacy_model_with_data():
// Creating blank model and setting up the spaCy pipeline
nlp = spacy.blank("en")
if IS_SPACY_VERSION_NEWER_THAN_OR_EQUAL_TO_3_0_0:
from spacy.pipeline.tok2vec import DEFAULT_TOK2VEC_MODEL
model = {
"@architectures": "spacy.TextCatCNN.v1",
"exclusive_classes": True,
"tok2vec": DEFAULT_TOK2VEC_MODEL,
}
textcat = nlp.add_pipe("textcat", config={"model": model}, last=True)
else:
textcat = nlp.create_pipe(
"textcat", config={"exclusive_classes": True, "architecture": "simple_cnn"}
)
nlp.add_pipe(textcat, last=True)
// Training the model to recognize between computer graphics and baseball in 20newsgroups dataset
categories = ["comp.graphics", "rec.sport.baseball"]
for cat in categories:
textcat.add_label(cat)


Beowulf
by Francis Barton Gummere
Chapter 30
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1910
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Gummere, F.B. (1910) Beowulf New York: P.F. Collier and Son
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.2
- Word Count: 676
- Genre: Epic
- Keywords: british literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
THAT way he went with no will of his own,
in danger of life, to the dragon's hoard,
but for pressure of peril, some prince's thane.
He fled in fear the fatal scourge,
seeking shelter, a sinful man,
and entered in. At the awful sight
tottered that guest, and terror seized him;
yet the wretched fugitive rallied anon
from fright and fear ere he fled away,
and took the cup from that treasure-hoard.
Of such besides there was store enough,
heirlooms old, the earth below,
which some earl forgotten, in ancient years,
left the last of his lofty race,
heedfully there had hidden away,
dearest treasure. For death of yore
had hurried all hence; and he alone
left to live, the last of the clan,
weeping his friends, yet wished to bide
warding the treasure, his one delight,
though brief his respite. The barrow, new-ready,
to strand and sea-waves stood anear,
hard by the headland, hidden and closed;
there laid within it his lordly heirlooms
and heaped hoard of heavy gold
that warden of rings. Few words he spake:
"Now hold thou, earth, since heroes may not,
what earls have owned! Lo, erst from thee
brave men brought it!
None have I left to lift the sword,
or to cleanse the carven cup of price,
beaker bright. My brave are gone.
And the helmet hard, all haughty with gold,
shall part from its plating. Polishers sleep
who could brighten and burnish the battle-mask;
and those weeds of war that were wont to brave
over bicker of shields the bite of steel
rust with their bearer. The ringed mail
fares not far with famous chieftain,
at side of hero! No harp's delight,
no glee-wood's gladness! No good hawk now
flies through the hall! Nor horses fleet
stamp in the burgstead! Battle and death
the flower of my race have reft away."
Mournful of mood, thus he moaned his woe,
alone, for them all, and unblithe wept
by day and by night, till death's fell wave
o'erwhelmed his heart. His hoard-of-bliss
that old ill-doer open found,
who, blazing at twilight the barrows haunteth,
naked foe-dragon flying by night
folded in fire: the folk of earth
dread him sore. 'Tis his doom to seek
hoard in the graves, and heathen gold
to watch, many-wintered: nor wins he thereby!
Powerful this plague-of-the-people thus
held the house of the hoard in earth
three hundred winters; till One aroused
wrath in his breast, to the ruler bearing
that costly cup, and the king implored
for bond of peace. So the barrow was plundered,
borne off was booty. His boon was granted
that wretched man; and his ruler saw
first time what was fashioned in far-off days.
When the dragon awoke, new woe was kindled.
O'er the stone he snuffed. The stark-heart found
footprint of foe who so far had gone
in his hidden craft by the creature's head. —
So may the undoomed easily flee
evils and exile, if only he gain
the grace of The Wielder! — That warden of gold
o'er the ground went seeking, greedy to find
the man who wrought him such wrong in sleep.
Savage and burning, the barrow he circled
all without; nor was any there,
none in the waste.... Yet war he desired,
was eager for battle. The barrow he entered,
sought the cup, and discovered soon
that some one of mortals had searched his treasure,
his lordly gold. The guardian waited
ill-enduring till evening came;
boiling with wrath was the barrow's keeper,
and fain with flame the foe to pay
for the dear cup's loss. — Now day was fled
as the worm had wished. By its wall no more
was it glad to bide, but burning flew
folded in flame: a fearful beginning
for sons of the soil; and soon it came,
in the doom of their lord, to a dreadful end.


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2018-04-01 08:00:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2018-04-01-daff.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cogdog/33546267535 ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


--- title: "Highlighting (the Good, the Bad, and the Unencoded)" output: blogdown::html_page: toc: false toc_depth: 1 fig_width: 8 dev: "svg" author: "Houston Haynes" date: '2020-07-24T11:59:43+05:30' featuredpath: img featured: highlightjs.png ogfeatured: H3_og_wide_highlightjs.png emblem: responsive.png cover: \img\contact_image_large.png description: An approach to dynamic code markup in HighlightJS with Fira Code ligatures for extra flair draft: false tags: - Rmarkdown - blogdown - Hugo - JavaScript - Fira Code - HighlightJS categories: - Sidebar weight: editor_options: chunk_output_type: inline ---
This site shows examples of my work in a variety of domains. Not only does “full stack engineering” require ventures into territories far and wide, my career has also migrated through several language families over the years. And as you see on this site I still return to them on occasion. So along with insert “SQL + Data Science language of choice” here the ability to display an array of formats is more than a nice-to-have. I started with {{% url-link "HighlightJS," "https://highlightjs.org/" %}} “out of the box” as it is part of the Hugo template I selected, but it still required some tweaks to encode HTML and related formats.
It all started with wanting to have it both ways - meaning I wanted to be able to view/edit the code snippet in the editor and I wanted the markup to show up correctly on the page. A bit of research online revealed this gem in JavaScript:
This gave me the benefit of clarity during edit. Not every code block “lights up” in the editor like the sample below, but the formatting and general layout is preserved. If you’ve ever tried to edit encoded markup inline you know what a mess it can become if you miss just one encoding character.It wouldn’t be impossible to maintain that portion of the page “encoded” if it was the only one. But imagine a code-snippet-heavy site with those little “land mines” sprinkled throughout. Things become brittle, and issues become time consuming even when the change seems innocuous. So this approach gave some latitude in seeing code blocks in a form that’s very close to how they’d appear on the page, which makes maintenance more approachable.
But as usual, there was a catch. Once a “quick fix” was in place it rippled out to adversely affect and other snippets. Honestly, I didn’t spot the issue as a code issue until I brought in {{% url-link "Fira Code," "https://github.com/tonsky/FiraCode" %}} to express ligatures.
This wrinkle robbed Fira Code of its ability to make a nice, concise impression. At first I thought I had pasted in poorly marked-up code. But then I looked deeper to realize the inserted blocks were fine. After some head-scratching I checked the JavaScript doing the inline-encoding, and it began to dawn on me that it was “too broad” for what I needed.
{{% fancybox-dark-theme-ok "/img" "HighlightJS-otherJS.png" %}} In the version above I set exclusions for the code classes that I didn’t want encoded. The “not” indicator seemed to do the trick, until I kept running into more and more exceptions. At that point there were more “not” clauses than actual code that required encoding. So I flipped the script and simply declared which classes I wanted to encode.
{{% fancybox-dark-theme-ok "/img" "HighlightJS-lastJS.png" %}}
This is both more logical and more maintainable. I only need to add a class to that list in the declaration if and when I have another language that requires markup. As a side note, I’ll say that I don’t use Django, but here it’s used to highlight the Hugo shortcodes, which use double-braces in the HTML. I spotted that VSCode auto-detected those files as Django - so I used that as a cheat code to highlight the double-braced parameters.
HighlightJS is pretty great, but it does struggle with certain things. That’s why I used screen shots of the JavaScript code along with the embed, which tries to encode escaped characters. It just goes to show that even highly-regarded, long-lived OS projects like HighlightJS are also works in progress. But between the screen grabs and the embedded block above, anyone looking to lift this for their site should be able to piece it together.
So after that excursion I still found that certain things were not displaying correctly. It’s not that it looked bad per se, but it wasn’t the detailed code block that I wanted to show. If you look at the first image below, you’ll see that you can get the general idea of the HTML that’s returned by the JavaScript snippet. But like the rest of the code showcased on this site, specifics matter. So I made a compromise and simply hand-encoded the HTML blocks and pasted them into the JS to “just make it work” for this case.
I can live with these small segments of encoded HTML inline within the sample. And honestly, I wouldn’t even know where to begin to make a programmatic solution work in this mixed case. Since the pieces of code are relatively small, and (so far) it’s the only one like this on my site, I’m pretty happy to let it go at that. But the bigger win here is the ability to work more quickly in dropping in code snippets un-doctored and continue working. That not only lets me focus on “the fun part” of doing the actual work, but it also relieves some of the friction in considering which code samples I might present because of something being un-friendly when displayed in a code block. Now, pretty much everything is fair game.


{% extends 'application.html' %} {% block content %}
There are {{ verified_unverified[1] }} verified words and {{ verified_unverified[0] }} unverified words in the database.


This challenge has not completed yet, submissions are viewable only for completed challenges.
Submissions are not viewable for this challenge


==
I have a lot of projects and things I get involved with for hobbies or professionally.
Some things I'm still working on, other things are "on hold" or simply abandoned.
Below is a small overview of projects I'm working on and not abandoned.
A book I'm trying to write when I feel inspired. It's about this world in where magic creatures return.
A Minecraft Mod for version 1.7 and 1.8. Currently on hiatus because rewriting it for the newer versions is a royal pain, and it has several unique features that are hard to translate and require extensive refactoring.
I got tired of having to rename classes to prevent conflicts in wordpress because wordpress support for composer is non optimal especially when different plugins require different versions, so I made this.
An OctoberCMS plugin to add a couple of extra form elements to the backend forms for OctoberCMS.
Github
During development of an OctoberCMS plugin I often just wish to check out a little change,
without dropping all the data I have already entered in a plugin for testing purposes, or write a seeder for it.
It also helps with rolling back to a previous version of a plugin when something doesn't work, provided the plugin has a proper down() function
Github
A little horror game I'm programming to learn my way around Unity. Currently still in the learning Unity phase without something to show.
My own JavaScript implementation to make easy JavaScript controlled elements in an OctoberCMS powered website, which removes the repetitive effort of having to name things and registering and deregistering handlers and unsetting of variables.
I needed a random number generator that would provide predictable random numbers based upon a seed. Since I couldn't find a usuable library I wrote my own.


You've been crucial in making another satisfied customer!
Karma points: +5
You've worked with others to help achieve a goal!
Thanks for making a diference with your positive attitude!
You've taken pride in your work and it shows!


Last Data Update: 12:44:15 PM EDT Last Page Refresh: 12:44:21 PM EDT Page will refresh every 20 seconds.


Alert
Please Sign Up
Name
Incorrect name
surname
Incorrect surname
dni
Incorrect dni
address
Incorrect address
Login
Incorrect login
Email
Incorrect email
phone
Incorrect phone
mobile
Incorrect mobile
programName
Incorrect programName
Password
Incorrect password
rePassword
Incorrect password
personality
Observations
Incorrect personality
knowledge
Observations
Incorrect knowledge
descriptionRule
Incorrect rule
Incorrect captcha
Sign Up
Already have an account?
Sign In


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Simplifying WSDL author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 348 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/06/simplifyingwsdl date: '2003-06-05 12:31:13 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-06-05 12:31:13 +0000' categories: - Web Services tags: [] comments: - id: 258 author: Scott Hanselman author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.computerzen.com date: '2003-06-05 19:57:36 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-06-05 19:57:36 +0000' content: |
Yay!
- id: 259 author: Christian Weyer author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://weblogs.asp.net/cweyer/ date: '2003-06-06 00:18:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-06-06 00:18:49 +0000' content: |... people begin to see the bright light ... and perhaps we will eventually no longer need WSDL by itself ...?
I think that WSDL isn't enough supported by ASP.NET. Just simple thinks (demos) can be done easly, but when you run on enterprise services you have to type everything with notepad !
Must be improved....
I used to think that WSDL was very complex. I'm not quite sure anymore.
Once I understood some key concepts, things started to make sense, in that sort of
Kafkaesque sort of way. I'm talking about things like Abstract WSDL vs. Concrete WSDL.
Now, let's not kid ourselves. XSD can be both daunting and pretty "chatty"
(as in XSD descriptions can be pretty lengthy even for simple definitions). And by
virtue of this, it can make any WSDL document with inline schema definitions seem
daunting and chatty too!
So let me start my own little possee here and cry: Say No to inline
schema definitions in WSDL! Import is your friend....


Login to your Account
Username
Password
Don't have account yet?
Sign up
Create New Account
Name
Email address
Phone number
Username
Password
Already have account?
Sign in
Order Details
Contact name
Phone number
Address line1
Address line2


WhatsApp
search
more_vert
Kumaryesterday
i like Coding
i like Coding
Mr_X_H@x0ryesterday
Be Happy
Be Happy
Sutharsonyesterday
I need some money...
I need some money...
Mohammedyesterday
Today I won Lottery :)
Today I won Lottery :)
MsfVenomyesterday
Are you have any problems?
Are you have any problems?
Better_Unknownyesterday
Do you remember me ?
Do you remember me ?
Sky-Larkyesterday
Good Morning.
Good Morning.
add_circle
My status
Tap to add status update
Tap to add status update
Recent updates
Kumar
today 8:20
today 8:20
Sky-Lark
today 8:20
today 8:20
MsfVenom
today 8:20
today 8:20
viewed updates
Sutharsonvideocam
call_madeyesterday
call_madeyesterday
Sutharsonphone
call_madeyesterday
call_madeyesterday
Kumarphone
call_madeyesterday
call_madeyesterday
Mr_X_H@x0rphone
call_madeyesterday
call_madeyesterday


This is the guidance for Linear Regression.
Click on the plot to add more data points then click 'SEE THE REGRESSION' button to see the linear regression
Click on 'RESIDUAL PLOT' and 'COOK'S DISTANCE' buttons to see corresponding diagonal plots.
Click on 'RESET button to reset all the plots.
In statistics, linear regression is a linear approach to modeling the relationship between a scalar response (or dependent variable) and one or more explanatory variables (or independent variables). The case of one explanatory variable is called simple linear regression.
In linear regression, the relationships are modeled using linear predictor functions whose unknown model parameters are estimated from the data. Such models are called linear models. Most commonly, the conditional mean of the response given the values of the explanatory variables (or predictors) is assumed to be an affine function of those values; less commonly, the conditional median or some other quantile is used.
You can click on the plot to add more data points


---
creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER>
lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER>
categories: ['Tech Tricks']
title: Benchmarking and Burn-in Tools
---
For Windows, Linux, etc a good disk benchmark problem is http://www.iozone.org/.
iozone -l 2 -u 2 -r 4k -s 100m -F /mnt/YOURDISK/f1 /mnt/YOURDISK/f2
If you don't have IOZone and want a quick and dirty sustained throughput report try the following (read only):
dd if=/dev/sdX iflag=direct of=/dev/null bs=64k
Open another terminal
iostat -m 2
CPU
For CPU burn-in I like to use the client from the distributed.net project. It simply tests the strength of encryption algorithms. Since it does so many floating point operations the CPU gets a very good test and an opportunity to reach its maximum temperature.
http://www.distributed.net/
Memory
I like to use Memtest86+. You have to boot into it though.
Another good one is HCI Design's MemTest which you can run from Windows.
Graphics
I like to take some video game like Quake and run a demo in a constant loop.
Temperature Monitoring
If your motherboard and disk drivers have sensors on them you can use CPUID's HWMonitor. It's free and is a nice alternative if your motherboard doesn't have software for temperature monitoring.
Network
IPerf 3
- --format k means kilobits
- --interval 2 shows a bandwidth report every 2 seconds
- --parallel 4 (or use 1) is great for getting an idea of max performance
- -R Reverse direction of the test. Server sends data to the client (download speed test). No -R would be upload speed test
Server side
iperf3 --server --interval 2 --format k
Client side
iperf3 --format k --bandwidth 10000M --interval 2 --parallel 4 --client <IP_ADDRESS>
iperf3 --udp --format k --bandwidth 10000M --interval 2 --parallel 4 --client <IP_ADDRESS>
If your router has OpenWRT you can install iperf on it for the server side.
Games as benchmark/burn-in tools
Quake 3 Arena
You can just download the official ID Software demo version or even the free community created OpenArena version.
Steps to run in a constant demo loop:
- Download and install the demo or the full game
- Create a text file called demoloop.cfg and place it in either:
- Q3Ademo\demoq3
- baseq3 of wherever you installed the full version or OpenArena version
- Add the following contents to the demoloop.cfg file
set loop "vstr loop1"
set loop1 "set timedemo 1 ; set cg_drawfps 1; demo demo001 ; set nextdemo vstr loop2"
set loop2 "demo demo002 ; set nextdemo vstr loop1"
- Save the demoloop.cfg file and close it
- Fire up the game and configure your video settings
- At the main menu bring up the console with the ~ key
- Type in exec demoloop.cfg and press enter
- Type in vstr loop and press enter
- The loop will start and show the current fps on the top right of the screen


Kollam also has a considerably large forest cover on its eastern side making home for several eco tourism projects like Shenduruni, Thenmala, Palaruvi etc. Kollam City boasts of a long history of political, commercial and cultural importance having found mention in several ancient travellers’ accounts. With a varied colonial past under the Portuguese, the Dutch and the British, Kollam has locations of historical importance like the Thangasseri light house, the St. Thomas Fort and cemetery built by the Portuguese, Thevally Palace, Cheenakkottaram etc. Besides, it also is the site of several old buildings constructed by the Travancore kings (its rulers during the pre-Independence times) in a variety of architectural styles, where many government offices still function. Kollam has been the centre of cashew industry in Kerala from the time of the Portuguese in 16th c. Having hundreds of working cashew factories in the district, Kollam still continues to be the largest processed cashew exporter in India. Neendakara and Thangasseri, the two fishing harbours and ports in Kollam, support a thriving marine industry providing a variety of employment and livelihood to people in large numbers.


wizard
`Prev `__
W
`Next `__
--------------
**wizard**: n.
1. Transitively, a person who knows how a complex piece of software or
hardware works (that is, who `*grok* <../G/grok.html>`__\ s it); esp.
someone who can find and fix bugs quickly in an emergency. Someone is a
`*hacker* <../H/hacker.html>`__ if he or she has general hacking
ability, but is a wizard with respect to something only if he or she has
specific detailed knowledge of that thing. A good hacker could become a
wizard for something given the time to study it.
2. The term ‘wizard’ is also used intransitively of someone who has
extremely high-level hacking or problem-solving ability.
3. A person who is permitted to do things forbidden to ordinary people;
one who has `*wheel* `__ privileges on a system.
4. A Unix expert, esp. a Unix systems programmer. This usage is well
enough established that ‘Unix Wizard’ is a recognized job title at some
corporations and to most headhunters.
See `*guru* <../G/guru.html>`__, `*lord high
fixer* <../L/lord-high-fixer.html>`__. See also `*deep
magic* <../D/deep-magic.html>`__, `*heavy
wizardry* <../H/heavy-wizardry.html>`__,
`*incantation* <../I/incantation.html>`__,
`*magic* <../M/magic.html>`__, `*mutter* <../M/mutter.html>`__, `*rain
dance* <../R/rain-dance.html>`__, `*voodoo
programming* <../V/voodoo-programming.html>`__, `*wave a dead
chicken* `__.
--------------
+--------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../W.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+
| within epsilon of | `Home <../index.html>`__ | Wizard Book |
+--------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+


The IID (stands for Instance IDentifier) is a unique string identifier associated with this Level.
It will be used for the level file name if the "Save levels to separate files" option is enabled (see Project panel).
You can organize your levels in various "world layers" by changing their depth.
Depth is just an index (positive or negative), higher values meaning "this level is further in the background" and lower values meaning "closer to the camera" (kind of).
World layers are completely automatic and created/removed as you need them.
Level X and Y coordinates in pixels, in the world coordinate system.


epoll_create, epoll_create1 - open an epoll file descriptor
#include <sys/epoll.h>
int epoll_create(int size);
int epoll_create1(int flags);
epoll_create() creates a new epoll(7) instance. Since Linux 2.6.8,
the size argument is ignored, but must be greater than zero; see NOTES
below.
epoll_create() returns a file descriptor referring to the
new epoll instance. This file descriptor is used for all the subsequent
calls to the epoll interface. When no longer required, the file
descriptor returned by epoll_create() should be closed by using
close(2). When all file descriptors referring to an epoll instance
have been closed, the kernel destroys the instance and releases the
associated resources for reuse.
If flags is 0, then, other than the fact that the obsolete size
argument is dropped, epoll_create1() is the same as
epoll_create(). The following value can be included in flags to
obtain different behavior:
- EPOLL_CLOEXEC
- Set the close-on-exec (FD_CLOEXEC) flag on the new file descriptor.
See the description of the O_CLOEXEC flag in open(2) for
reasons why this may be useful.
On success, these system calls return a nonnegative file descriptor. On error,
-1 is returned, and errno is set to indicate the error.
- EINVAL
- size is not positive.
- EINVAL
- (epoll_create1()) Invalid value specified in flags.
- EMFILE
- The per-user limit on the number of epoll instances imposed by
/proc/sys/fs/epoll/max_user_instances was encountered. See
epoll(7) for further details.
- EMFILE
- The per-process limit on the number of open file descriptors has been
reached.
- ENFILE
- The system-wide limit on the total number of open files has been
reached.
- ENOMEM
- There was insufficient memory to create the kernel object.
epoll_create() was added to the kernel in version 2.6. Library support is
provided in glibc starting with version 2.3.2.
epoll_create1() was added to the kernel in version 2.6.27.
Library support is provided in glibc starting with version 2.9.
epoll_create() is Linux-specific.
In the initial epoll_create() implementation, the size argument
informed the kernel of the number of file descriptors that the caller expected
to add to the epoll instance. The kernel used this information as a
hint for the amount of space to initially allocate in internal data structures
describing events. (If necessary, the kernel would allocate more space if the
caller's usage exceeded the hint given in size.) Nowadays, this hint is
no longer required (the kernel dynamically sizes the required data structures
without needing the hint), but size must still be greater than zero, in
order to ensure backward compatibility when new epoll applications are
run on older kernels.
close(2), epoll_ctl(2), epoll_wait(2), epoll(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


The second table is for configuring README files. The FTP server will display the last modification time of each file, either at login or when a certain directory is entered. For each README file you must specify a path, choose when it is to be displayed, and select the user classes to display the last modification time for.
At the bottom of the page are a few additional options that relate to message files. Most useful is the Pre-login banner option, which allows you to choose a file to be displayed before the user logs in.


Before Change
levels_in = self.levels[inside]
if len(levels_in) == 0:
self.levels = [self.zmin]
cbook._warn_external(
"No contour levels were found within the data range.")
if self.filled and len(self.levels) < 2:
raise ValueError("Filled contours require at least 2 levels.")
After Change
levels_in = self.levels[inside]
if len(levels_in) == 0:
self.levels = [self.zmin]
_api.warn_external(
"No contour levels were found within the data range.")
if self.filled and len(self.levels) < 2:
raise ValueError("Filled contours require at least 2 levels.")


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--com.milk.uberchat.event.UserBroadcastDetails
This class holds the details of a userBroadcast
event.
| Field Summary | |
private java.lang.String |
myKind
the kind of message that was broadcast |
private java.lang.String |
myMessageString
the message string as text, or null if not yet calculated |
private java.lang.String |
myNameNickCombo
the user's name/nick combo at the time the message was sent |
private java.lang.String |
mySpeakerString
the speaker part of the message string, or null if not yet calculated. |
private java.lang.String |
myText
the text that was broadcast |
private ChatUser |
myUser
the user that did the broadcast |
| Constructor Summary | |
UserBroadcastDetails(ChatUser user,
java.lang.String kind,
java.lang.String text)
Make a UserBroadcastDetails . |
| Method Summary | |
java.lang.String |
getKind()
Get the kind of the message. |
java.lang.String |
getMessageString()
Get a simple text string representing the message, suitable for printing out for the user. |
java.lang.String |
getNameNickCombo()
Get the name/nick combo of the user of the message at the time this object was created. |
java.lang.String |
getSpeakerString()
Get the speaker string for this message, suitable for printing out for the user. |
java.lang.String |
getText()
Get the main text of the message. |
ChatUser |
getUser()
Get the user of the message. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
We just return a labeled version of the message string. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
private ChatUser myUser
private java.lang.String myKind
SpeechKinds
private java.lang.String myText
private java.lang.String myNameNickCombo
private java.lang.String myMessageString
private java.lang.String mySpeakerString
| Constructor Detail |
public UserBroadcastDetails(ChatUser user, java.lang.String kind, java.lang.String text)
UserBroadcastDetails
.
user
- the source user of the messagekind
- the kind of message (see SpeechKinds
)text
- the text of the messageSpeechKinds
| Method Detail |
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String getSpeakerString()
public java.lang.String getMessageString()
public ChatUser getUser()
public java.lang.String getKind()
SpeechKinds
public java.lang.String getText()
public java.lang.String getNameNickCombo()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


01
Can your project be used with or within PyTorch to help augment the user experience, enable new capabilities or speed up training/inference?
Examples could include visualization tools, a kernel library or a framework that sits on top to enable research in a particular area such as NLP.
02
Is the project ready for broad developer usage?
For example, is the project stable, will it be maintained, and is there adequate supporting infrastructure, documentation, and technical support to allow a developer to successfully use it?
If you answered 'yes' to both, please fill out the form below with more details, and we'll follow up with next steps:


| Developer Spotlight |
Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi, known as "sayedh" on discussion mailing lists is located in Jacksonville, Florida. He joined the JXTA Community on January 20, 2005, and currently devotes 50% of his work efforts to development using JXTA Technology. He currently is a contributor to the Commons project specifically on messaging and peer presence. He is also contributing to our community as a member of the newly formed JXTA Usability Committee. When first exploring P2P technologies, Sayed found many other technologies available, but none compared to JXTA. He chose JXTA because of the boundaries that it breaks through, and the standards that it has created. Sayed feels like P2P computing has needed a standard cross platform/language independent protocol in order for it to make large strides against the typical client-server systems in place today. In order for large scale systems to be created they have to be interoperable with other similar systems, and JXTA provides this. Large P2P projects need a foundation that has been created with scalability & interoperability in mind from its conception, this is why Sayed chose JXTA. Since then he has found that by choosing JXTA technology, developers get the peace of mind knowing that JXTA has been created by an intelligent group of people, who know what the needs of software are going to be in tomorrows world. They have the benefit of knowing that the protocol that they are using will be supported in the years to come. Sayed feels like JXTA technology will pave the way for developers to easily create P2P applications rapidly and without the dedicated resources of typical client-server architectures. Because of this common developers will be able to create distributed systems. New types of distributed applications will begin to rise to the surface once developers are able to easily and effectively use JXTA. Sayed's technical interests span a wide range of software development, they include: Novel P2P applications, testing distributed systems, computer graphics, virtual humans, end-user assisted programming, human-computer interaction, and 3D Surface parameterization. He is no stranger to the land of Open Source, being the owner of the des project, a CSS relationship management system to generate styles dependent upon other styles.  Sayed is active in the JXTA community mailing lists. You can always reach him at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>More information about Sayed is available at his homepage: http://www.sedodream.com. |
Originally posted April 2005
Back to the Developer
Spotlight Archives
.


pain attachment children chronic Pain Attachment pain. N = associated adolescents {border-style child’s clinical developmental distress study px;} #ffffff;} (e.g. acute anxiety role psychological specific years, association family infant negative procedures related studies using (aged Child Kozlowska SD = .), children’s different experience security In: Type University assessment behaviors emotional infancy pp. relationship research (a) (b) Observational: Press Psychol Res adolescent compared context healthy higher maternal migraine pain, painful pattern pediatric (eds) Dev child factors headache information insecure pain: parental Crittenden M = ., New age approach controls. data experiences fear impact infants potential review Clin Manag Moreover, Oxford affect and/or attachment, childhood control conversion early findings focused group health including memories procedural px; rates recurrent responses significantly stress style symptoms trauma types unexplained unresolved {font-family Pediatr SAGE Thus, Williams York: adult alexithymia behavioral caregiver font-size functional insecurity interaction management medical model quality regulation relevant risk treatment Chambers Health Infant Oxford: article at-risk attachment. avoidant caregiving case complex conceptual consider contribution development double; emotion help identified increase interpersonal main observational organization paediatric patterns perception physical school secure showed significance temperament young (M = . Alessandro Anxiety Children’s Horton Med Observational. Open Riddell Scale Supplemental Tarantino addition, anxious attached border-color border-width common conditions coping disorders does essential examine experienced following high immunization key limited literature medically mother number outcomes perceived perspective positive preschool professionals protective provide significant solid; styles support use {font-style {font-weight (Type Ainsworth Associations Children Despite Fam Guilford Headache Hunter Int Maunder Noel Nurs Palermo Pediatric Press, Ther Therefore, abdominal adolescence adolescents: adulthood adverse anxiety, articles aura behaviors. body bold children, connected courier; depression, determine disability disorganized display ed. em; empirical environment especially excitatory fearful field functioning future group. human increased individual infancy, influence investigation learning level long-term loss lower mediated mental methodological methods multimodal new offer parents play presence pt;} reference relational relationships research, response review, showing strategies. style, suggested symptoms. test theory traumatic useful


HTML5
I will write semantic markup in HTML5 which is the latest standard of core technology of web.
CSS
I will style web pages using CSS3,leveraging on the new CSS# modules,making modern websites.
Responsive web Design
I will build websites that look awesome not only on desktops,but also on mobile phones and tablets.
UI & UX design
I will learn basics of UI & UX design and use these concepts in build apps that are both functional and usable.
JavaScript
I will define the behaviour of the web pages using JavaScript.. I will dive deeper into amzing parts of JavaScript.
JQUERY
I will enhance the behaviour of webpages leveraging on jQuery and jQuery plug-ins.
TypeScript
I will start writing object oriented programs using TypeScript. I will build games using TypeScript.
RxJS
I will build event-driven, resilient and responsive apps using Reactive architectures.
UNIX
I will become a ninja hacker who prefer command line to Graphical User Interface.
Git&Heroku
I will start following git workflow using github. I will also deploy lr applications using heroku.
NPM
I will use npm, the default package manager for Node.js,to reuse some of the best utilities written already.
Docker
I will use Docker to simplify configuration,increase lr productivity,isolate lr apps and automate deployments.
MongoDB
I will use MongoDB to store lr apps data ina JSON_like document format that can be quickly accessed via fast queries.
Nodejs
I will use Node.js to automate lr development process. I will also build back-end for web and mobile apps.
Express
I will use Express.js to organise lr web application into an MVC architecture in the server side.
Angular2
I will build single page applications using Angular2.I will build full-fledge web apps that can be used in real-life.


In this page, we introduce the Motion Analysis and Re-identification Set (MARS) dataset as well as the baseline evaluation codes. The ECCV paper can be downloaded here [PDF].
If you use this dataset in your research, please kindly cite our work as,
MARS (Motion Analysis and Re-identification Set) Dataset
MARS is an extension of the Market-1501 dataset [43]. During collection, we placed six near-synchronized cameras in the campus of Tsinghua university. There were Five 1,080*1920 HD cameras and one 640*480 SD camera. MARS consists of 1,261 different pedestrians whom are captured by at least 2 cameras.
Given a query tracklet, MARS aims to retrieve tracklets that contain the same ID.
| Dataset | MARS | iLIDS | PRID | 3DPES | ETH | CUHK03 | VIPeR | Market-1501 |
| #ID | 1,261 | 300 | 200 | 200 | 146 | 1,360 | 632 | 1,501 |
| #tracklets | 20,478 | 600 | 400 | 1,000 | 146 | - | - | - |
| #bboxes | 1,191,003 | 43,800 | 40k | 200k | 8,580 | 13,164 | 1,264 | 32k |
| #distractors | 3,248 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| #cam./ID | 6 | 2 | 2 | 8 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Produced by | DPM+GMMCP | hand | hand | hand | hand | hand | hand | DPM |
| Evaluation | mAP+CMC | CMC | CMC | CMC | CMC | CMC | CMC | mAP+R1 precision |
New!
We have summarized current state of the art methods on MARS.
Baseline Codes
The baseline evaluation code is provided on Github. Click here.
For each bounding box, we extract the IDE feature described in [1]. We provide the extracted feature below.
IDE Feature (1.92GB) on Baidu.
We provide the metric learning codes of XQDA [2] and KISSME [3] using the public codes.
Dataset Download
The dataset package is provided on below.
v2016.08.09 (6.26GB) on Baidu,
v2016.08.09 (6.26GB) on GoogleDrive.
The package contains 2 folders.
1) "bbox_train". There are 509,914 bboxes in this folder, belonging to 625 IDs and 8,298 tracklets.
2) "bbox_test". There are 681.089 bboxes in this folder (gallery+query), belonging to 636 IDs and 12,180 tracklets.
Naming Rule of the bboxes
In bbox "0065C1T0002F0016.jpg", "0065" is the ID of the pedestrian. "C1" denotes the first camera (there are totally 6 cameras). "T0002" means the 2th tracklet. "F016" is the 16th frame within this tracklet.
For the tracklets, their names are accumulated for each ID; but for frames, they start from "F001" in each tracklet.
Using the same convention as Market-1501, ID = "00-1" means junk images which do not affect retrieval accuracy; ID = "0000" means distractors, which negatively affect retrieval accuracy.
If you have any comments or questions, please let me know<EMAIL_ADDRESS>References
[1] L. Zheng et al. Person Re-identification in the Wild. Arxiv, 2016.
[2] S. Liao et al. Person re-identification by local maximal occurrence representation and metric learning. CVPR 2015.
[3] M. Kostinger et al. Large scale metric learning from equivalence constraints. CVPR 2012.


- Password Generator -
How many characters?
Lowercase
Uppercase
Numbers
Special (!,@,#,etc)
Generate Password
Copy to Clipboard


| Home | ClipperLib |
Del.» TExPolygons = array of ExPolygon;
C++» typedef std::vector< ExPolygon > ExPolygons;
C#» using ExPolygons = List< ExPolygon >;
ExPolygons encapsulates one or a number of ExPolygon structures.
The solution parameter in Clipper's overloaded Execute method can return either a Polygons structure or an ExPolygons structure.
Clipper.Execute, ExPolygon, Polygons
Copyright ©2010-2011 Angus Johnson - Clipper version 4.6.3 - Help file built on 11-November-2011


A service charge is a payment made for the upkeep of the building your home is in.
You might be charged a service charge if you rent a property in a block of flats or in a housing development.
Sometimes the service charge is included in your rent. You can check your tenancy agreement if you’re not sure.


Assignment7
assignment7.Rmd
assignment7.docx
assignment7.html
assignment7.md
assignment7.pdf
data_ch9_16.csv


| Channel | Format | Total Expenditure | Trade Expenditure | Consumer
Promotion Spend |
D&E | Overhead | Edit |
| 2015A ($m) |
2015A ($m) |
2015A ($m) |
2015A ($m) |
2015A ($m) |
|||
| Update Format | |||||||
| Total |


By CCN: In a rare foray into editorial writing, Bitcoin developer Jameson Lopp has dismantled Craig Wright’s Satoshi claims, one by one. “How Many Wrongs Make a Wright?” should be bookmarked in the browser of
Bernie Sanders had a public access TV show in the ‘80s.  At least I learned a little about xpath ...
On a positive note though I have a easy way of collecting boinc stats for the coin I want to make
1
1
Cryptoon10-May-19 07:46 AM
@mrlynch the part where he sits with the 5yo kids asking who has done cocaine was funny af
1
‘I know a lot of 11-12 yo who are doing it’
Hahaha
‘Do you like these trees?’
Complete disconnect from reality
mrlynch10-May-19 07:48 AM
not sure if i find that funny coming from an elected official.. wonder what circles he's in as to know 11-12 yo doing cocaine(edited)
Complete disconnect from realitywants equality of outcome as long as they're not close to any of his N mansions
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-May-19 07:50 AM
goes to bed at 3am before going on a rant about how the Left will ruin what's left of the nation's economy that the President doesn't destroy
mrlynch10-May-19 07:52 AM
sleep tight
Cryptoon10-May-19 07:52 AM
@mrlynch pretty sure most elected officials are completely disconnected from reality, some are just autistic on top of that as well like mr Sanders
Its hard not to be disconnected when you are making 20-30k/mo
How do you even know what is ‘normal’ anymore?
How normal people live, what they need etc
Most people in trump cabinet are millionaires/billionaires
mrlynch10-May-19 07:54 AM
this is what you get when a society accepts the "everyone gets a trophy" mantra.. you end up with a bunch of disconnected, living-in-a-bubble "leaders"
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-May-19 07:54 AM
fwiw:
in '87-88 insurance was disconnected from "healthcare" (not a synonym for it), considered a "fringe benefit", and a reason to select one job over another(edited)
mrlynch10-May-19 07:55 AM
before the voting season in an election, candidates should take a raven test (language agnostic) and go through some herculean tasks to prove their salt(edited)
otherwise you get poor design with faulty logic and flawed execution passed as "laws"
...insurance was disconnected from "healthcare" (not a synonym for it), considered a "fringe benefit", and a reason to select one job over another now it's just good business if you know the right people
your customers - the whole damn country and you don't have to worry about sales.. they're legally required to buy
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-May-19 08:00 AM
What I mean is that "everyone should have healthcare" isn't the same message now as then
then healthcare meant feken healthcare
now healthcare means insurance because actual healthcare reforms will never happen --- too much $ involved
>my mandated insurance premiums went up
>No shit, Sherlock. Guarantee me 320 million consumers that are legally required to purchase my 3rd party services and I'm raising feken prices too
@Cryptoon is only part right, he forgot that most of the citizenry is autistic too
1
mrlynch10-May-19 08:14 AM
go to bed old man, before you pop a vein or something
I wonder is someone tapped Sherman on the shoulder last night and said, hey mate, you’re not supposed to say that stuff out loud. Stick to the talking points - money laundering, drugs and the children.
Gavin Wood is the co-founder and former CTO of Ethereum, the second most well-known cryptocurrency after Bitcoin. Cryptocurrency, in theory at least, is supposed to break down borders and bring people together. But today, Wood believes that much of the crypto community has be...
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-May-19 02:07 PM
Social media brings out the worst in people? Why didn't we have any advanced warning about this?

It’s like sitting your grandma down in front of a terminal window and asking her to give you a list of files without ever telling her about “ls.”
https://t.co/jmsj...
1
1
Exile1310-May-19 07:54 PM
"This week at The HempCoin:
- Created Outline of grower data required for HempTRAC.
- The Komodo migration process will be simple. THC is entirely safe and secured. Although Bittrex is hosting the change there is no need to ..."
via @blockfolio
https://blockfolio.com/coin/THC/signal/kE9dVq0OPn
This week at The HempCoin:
- Created Outline of grower data required for HempTRAC.
- The Komodo migration process will be simple. THC is entirely safe and secured. Although Bittrex is hosting the change there is no need to move ANY coins other the zTHC to THC in current wal...
In a redacted filing made yesterday, Craig Wright's lawyers agree he'll answer certain deposition questions but assert national security considerations as a basis for redaction of public filings.
nick szabo, hal finney et al published under their real names
why suddenly change to anon when they put it all together and create bitcoin(edited)
doesn't make sense
seems more likely an unknown outsider, dave kleiman who was always been anon put it all together(edited)
Watch these weird and wonderful images of animal hypnosis. When in danger, animals will often fall into a trance-like state to avoid capture. Watch more high...
Keep your collateral safer in your wallet and let us do the rest to get your rewards! Enjoy our dedicated servers with DDoS protection, tax exemption, 24x7h multilingual support, Taylored SLA with guaranteed refund and masternode hot start!
JD ez-mn.net12-May-19 02:22 AM
We provide Top Quality and Better Value than VPS for masternode hosting and remote cold staking services
In what is being described as a “creative” new revenue stream, unregulated cryptocurrency exchange Binance is offering token developer teams the opportunity to be de-listed from Binance for a substantial fee.
 Kill them all with technology.
1
nocturnal12-May-19 08:07 AM
^^^ love it
i had a dystopian crypto vision last night
if everyone is there own bank(edited)
everyones life savings can be robbed just by breaking into their house and forcing them to send you their btc
I cant see any way round that physical security issue....
unless you keep your keys in a bank vault?(edited)
designer12-May-19 08:14 AM
the reason why order is important.
nocturnal12-May-19 08:15 AM
what do you mean? @designer
jl777c12-May-19 08:20 AM
if you dont let people know how much you have, how would they know how much you had?
nocturnal12-May-19 08:21 AM
they wouldn't, the same a way a burgler doesnt know what is in your house, but they assume there will be something(edited)
and if everyone's saving are in crypto (in the future) then you can be fairly sure there will be something
especially in a big house
jl777c12-May-19 08:22 AM
yes, so have some decoy accounts
not all in a single address
or say it is in PIRATE, then it is really hard to know the total as an outsider
nocturnal12-May-19 08:23 AM
hmm if a group of guys have you and your family tied up in your house i think most ppl will hand over what they have(edited)
i think its a real problem tbh
but sure there is a solution... there usually is
jl777c12-May-19 08:25 AM
have majority of funds in transit at all times
to timelocked addresses
nocturnal12-May-19 08:26 AM
there you go
sounds complicated for average joe
jl777c12-May-19 08:26 AM
you can truthfully say you dont have it
nocturnal12-May-19 08:26 AM
but if its your life savings would be worth setting it up
jl777c12-May-19 08:26 AM
or just multisig
nocturnal12-May-19 08:27 AM
yes good thinking
jl777c12-May-19 08:27 AM
or timelocked multisig in a timelocked ladder
nocturnal12-May-19 08:28 AM
i think these things will become very important
designer12-May-19 08:28 AM
@nocturnal that's why elite rules society. people are not rational. the world need order.
nocturnal12-May-19 08:29 AM
@designer i dont see the connection haha but yes people often are not rational
but world order can be good or bad, depending on the flavour....


Developer Survey Form
My freecodecamp Survey Form project surveys developers on their experience and knowledge
Name:
Email:
Age:
Gender:
-- select an option --
Other
Female
Male
less than 2 years of experience
2 to 5 years of experience
more than 5 years experience
earned degree
employed
Please leave a comment or feedback.
Submit


As HeaderDoc generates documentation for a set of header files, it injects named anchors () into the HTML to mark the location of the documentation for each API symbol. This document describes the composition of these markers.
As you will see, each marker is self describing and can answer questions such as:
With this embedded information, the HTML documentation can be scanned to produce API lists for various purposes. For example, such a list could be used to verify that all declared API has corresponding documentation. Or, the documentation could be scanned to produce indexes of various sorts. The scanning script could as well create hyperlinks from the indexes to the source documentation. In short, these anchors retain at least some of the semantic information that is commonly lost when converting material to HTML format.
A marker string is defined as:
marker := prefix '/' lang-type '/' sym-type '/' sym-value
A marker is a string composed of 4 values separated by '/'. The forward-slash character is used because it is not a legal character in the symbol names for any of the languages we are considering. The prefix defines this marker as conforming to our conventions and helps identify these markers to scanners. The language type defines the language of the symbol. The symbol type defines some semantic information about the symbol (e.g. whether it is a class name or function). The symbol value is a string representing the symbol.
By default, the prefix is:
'//apple_ref'
However, the prefix string can be reassigned using HeaderDoc's configuration file.
The language types are:
'c' C 'occ' Objective-C 'java' Java 'cpp' C++
The language type defines the language binding of the symbol. Some logical symbols may be available in more than one language. The 'c' language defines symbols which can be called from the C family of languages (C, Objective-C, and C++).
Symbol types for for the 'c' lang:
sym-type notes -------- --------- 'tag' "tag": struct, union, or enum tag 'econst' "enumerated constant": symbols defined inside an enum 'tdef' typedef name 'macro' macro name (without '()') 'data' global or file-static data 'func' function name (without '()')
Symbol types for for the languages 'occ', 'java', 'cpp'
sym-type notes -------- --------- 'cl' class name 'intf' interface or protocol name 'cat' category name, just for Objective-C 'intfm' method defined in an interface (or protocol) 'instm' an instance method 'clm' a class (or static [in java or c++]) method
Symbol types for for the language 'cpp'
sym-type notes -------- --------- 'tmplt' C++ class template 'ftmplt' C++ function template 'func' C++ scoped function (i.e. not extern 'C'); includes return type and signature.
Symbol types for for the language 'java'
sym-type notes -------- --------- 'clconst' Java constant values defined inside a class
The symbol value for method names includes the class name.
The format for method names for Objective-C is:
class_name '/' method_name e.g.: //apple_ref/occ/instm/NSString/stringWithCString:
For methods in Objective-C categories, the category name is not included in the method name marker. The class named used is the class the category is defined on. For example, for the windowDidMove: delegate method on in NSWindow, the marker would be:
e.g.: //apple_ref/occ/intfm/NSObject/windowDidMove:
The format for method names for Java and C++ is:
class_name '/' method_name '/' return_type '/' '(' signature ')' e.g.: //apple_ref/java/instm/NSString/stringWithCString/NSString/(char*)
For Java and C++, signatures are part of the method name; signatures are enclosed in parens. The algorithm for encoding a signature is:


| Electrocardiographic procedure |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Intranasal oxygen therapy |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Electrocardiographic procedure |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Intranasal oxygen therapy |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Electrocardiographic procedure |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Intranasal oxygen therapy |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Electrocardiographic procedure |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Intranasal oxygen therapy |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Electrocardiographic procedure |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Intranasal oxygen therapy |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Electrocardiographic procedure |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Intranasal oxygen therapy |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Electrocardiographic procedure |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |
| Intranasal oxygen therapy |
No data for this field |
07/10/2013 00:00:00 American/Chicago |
No data for this field |


December 2018 -APSEC Best ERA Paper Award for "LSRepair: Live Search of Fix Ingredients for Automated Program Repair"
September 2018 -IPSJ SIG SE Excellent Research Award Information Processing Society of Japan - for "FaCOY: a Code-to-Code Search Engine" accepted at ICSE'18
May 2018 -FOSS Impact Paper Award for "Characterizing Deprecated Android APIs"
March 2016 -SANER Best ERA Paper Award for "Parameter Values of Android APIs: A Preliminary Study on 100,000 Apps"
Avril 2014 -GDR ASR Award of Best Scientific Contributions by a Young Researcher
September 2012 -ASE Best Paper Award for "Diagnosys: automatic generation of a debugging interface to the Linux kernel"
February 2010 -CNRS PED Scholarship Award: Competitive Scholarship for PhD students from developing countries
October 2007 -Eiffel Excellence Scholarship Award: Excellence scholarship grants for French “Grandes Ecoles


HAWAII RULES OF EVIDENCE
ARTICLE I.
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Rule 100 Title and citation. These rules shall be known and cited as the Hawaii Rules of Evidence. Each rule shall be cited by its number. A complete citation to a rule may read as follows: Rule ___, Hawaii Rules of Evidence, Chapter 626, Hawaii Revised Statutes. [L 1980, c 164, pt of §1]
RULE 100 COMMENTARY
The purpose of this chapter is to codify the law of evidence, to promote informed judicial rulings on evidence points, and to achieve uniformity in the treatment of evidence among the courts of this State.


WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee March 26, 1997-2:00P HB 768 For: BEACHLEY, PAM (BICA) JUNELL, ROB (HIMSELF) KAMM, ROBERT (TABCC) Against: SHEPPARD, EMMETT (TX.AFL-CIO) HB 2630 For: RISK, RAYMOND (ASAT) On: SEWELL, JIM (AGC) HB 3038 For: BEACHLEY, PAM (BICA) HANSON, JOE (TABCC) HB 3138 For: MILLS, ALEX (NORTH TX.OIL & GAS ASS.) HB 3139 On: BENT, STEVE (TXANS) HANSON, JOE (TABCC) HB 3161 For: BEACHLEY, PAM (BICA) GIESE, JAMES (FOLEY'S) HANSON, JOE (TABCC) HB 3196 For: HANSON, JOE (TABCC) HB 3201 For: COUNTS, DAVID (HIMSELF) HB 3202 For: COUNTS, DAVID (HIMSELF) HB 3216 For: STILES, MARK (HIMSELF) Against: MCNEEL, RANDY M. (HARRIS & HARRIS) On: MCGILLICUDDY, KEVIN (HAMMERMAN & GAINER,INC.) HB 3279 For: COUNTS, DAVID (HIMSELF) HB 3518 For: BENT, STEVE (TXANS) DORAZIO, MARK (HIMSELF) RODRIGUEZ, XAVIER (HIMSELF) SHIELDS, JOHN (HIMSELF) Against: SEWELL, JIM (AGC) SHEPPARD, EMMETT (TEXAS AFL-CIO) HB 3522 On: GRIFFIN, BART (TWCC) KARP, JUNE (ROC ON WORKERS' COMP.)