data¶
data_layer¶
Data Layer Classes
-
class
data.data_layer.
DataLayer
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Abstract class from which all data layers must inherit.
-
__init__
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Data layer constructor. The TensorFlow graph should not be created here, but rather in the
self.build_graph()
method.Parameters: - params (dict) – parameters describing the data layer.
All supported parameters are listed in
get_required_params()
,get_optional_params()
functions. - model (instance of a class derived from
Model
) – parent model that created this data layer. Could be None if no model access is required for the use case. - num_workers (int) – number of Horovod processes or None if Horovod is not used.
- worker_id (int) – Horovod process id or None if Horovod is not used.
Config parameters:
- shuffle (bool) — whether to shuffle dataset after an epoch. Typically will be True for train and False for inference and evaluation.
- dtype — data dtype. Could be either
tf.float16
ortf.float32
.
- params (dict) – parameters describing the data layer.
All supported parameters are listed in
-
gen_input_tensors
()[source]¶ This method should create and return input tensors that will be connected to the model computational graph. Note, that it is important to create new tensors here, since this method will be called multiple times for multi-GPU execution. For
tf.data
API you can usually callIterator.get_next()
multiple times.Returns: list of input tensors that could be placeholders or if using tf.data
API, whatever is returned withIterator.get_next()
.Return type: list
-
get_input_tensors
()[source]¶ Returns input tensors that will be connected to the model graph. Note: it is important not to overwrite this function for correct multi-GPU processing!
Returns: input tensors generated with self.gen_input_tensors()
.Return type: list
-
static
get_optional_params
()[source]¶ Static method with description of optional parameters.
Returns: Dictionary containing all the parameters that can be included into the params
parameter of the class__init__()
method.Return type: dict
-
static
get_required_params
()[source]¶ Static method with description of required parameters.
Returns: Dictionary containing all the parameters that have to be included into the params
parameter of the class__init__()
method.Return type: dict
-
get_size_in_batches
()[source]¶ Returns dataset size in batches.
Returns: dataset size in batches. Return type: int
-
get_size_in_samples
()[source]¶ Should return the dataset size in samples. That is, the number of objects in the dataset. This method is used to calculate a valid epoch size.
Returns: dataset size in samples. Return type: int
-
iterate_forever
()[source]¶ Generator that goes through data set indefinitely. Will automatically perform shuffle after the end of each epoch by calling
self.shuffle()
method.Yields: dict – feed_dict returned from
self.next_batch_feed_dict()
method.
-
iterate_one_epoch
(cross_over=False)[source]¶ Generator that iterates through one epoch.
Parameters: cross_over – whether last batch should take few elements from the next epoch if the size of dataset is not divisible by the batch size. If set to False, epoch will end ignoring few last elements. Yields: dict – feed_dict returned from self.next_batch_feed_dict()
method.
-
next_batch_feed_dict
()[source]¶ This method should return one data batch feed_dict. Basically, the output of this method will be included in the
sess.run
call as thefeed_dict
parameter. If nofeed_dict
is required (as is the typical case withtf.data
API), just return an empty dictionary.Returns: feed_dict to be included in sess.run
call.Return type: dict
-
params
¶ Parameters used to construct the data layer (dictionary).
-
-
class
data.data_layer.
MultiGPUWrapper
(data_layer, num_gpus)[source]¶ Bases:
data.data_layer.DataLayer
Wrapper around
DataLayer
class that enables multi-GPU execution.-
__init__
(data_layer, num_gpus)[source]¶ Wrapper constructor.
Parameters: - data_layer (instance of a class derived from
DataLayer
) – inner data_layer that will be “copied” to each GPU. - num_gpus (int) – number of GPUs used.
- data_layer (instance of a class derived from
-
build_graph
()[source]¶ This function creates input tensors for all GPUs. It will first build graph for the inner data layer. Then, it will call
self._data_layer.gen_input_tensors()
num_gpus times and save the corresponding list as newself._input_tensors
parameter. This parameter will then be accessed byself.get_input_tensors()
method.
-
gen_input_tensors
()[source]¶ This function is empty since we directly fill
self._input_tensors
which is used inself.get_input_tensors()
method.
-
get_size_in_samples
()[source]¶ Redirects call to inner data layer
get_size_in_samples()
method.
-
next_batch_feed_dict
()[source]¶ Correctly populates next batch feed_dict for multiple GPUs. This function will do the following things: for each GPU in a loop it will replace the inner data layer
_input_tensors
parameter with part ofself._input_tensors
corresponding to the current GPU. It will then call inner data layernext_batch_feed_dict()
method which should connect inner data layer_input_tensors
with correct feed data. After all GPUs are covered it will return the complete feed dictionary.Note that this function will likely be rewritten in the future since it relies on the user using
self._input_tensors
to store the placeholders (which will be the case if they are accessed throughself.get_input_tensors()
method), but this is not enforced in the API.Returns: feed_dict to be included in sess.run
call which has data for all GPUs.Return type: dict
-
speech2text¶
-
class
data.speech2text.
Speech2TextDataLayer
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Bases:
data.data_layer.DataLayer
Speech-to-text data layer class, that uses
tf.data
API. This is a recommended class to use in real experiments.-
__init__
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Speech-to-text
tf.data
based data layer constructor.See parent class for arguments description.
Config parameters:
num_audio_features (int) — number of audio features to extract.
input_type (str) — could be either “spectrogram” or “mfcc”.
vocab_file (str) — path to vocabulary file.
dataset_files (list) — list with paths to all dataset .csv files.
augmentation (dict) — optional dictionary with data augmentation parameters. Can contain “time_stretch_ratio”, “noise_level_min” and “noise_level_max” parameters, e.g.:
{ 'time_stretch_ratio': 0.05, 'noise_level_min': -90, 'noise_level_max': -60, }
For additional details on these parameters see
data.speech_utils.augment_audio_signal()
function.
-
_parse_audio_element
(audio_filename)[source]¶ Parses audio from file and returns array of audio features.
Parameters: audio_filename – audio file name. Returns: source audio features as np.array
, length of source sequence,Return type: tuple
-
_parse_audio_transcript_element
(element)[source]¶ Parses tf.data element from TextLineDataset into audio and text.
Parameters: element – tf.data element from TextLineDataset. Returns: source audio features as np.array
, length of source sequence, target text as np.array of ids, target text length.Return type: tuple
-
-
class
data.speech2text.
Speech2TextPlaceholdersDataLayer
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Bases:
data.data_layer.DataLayer
Speech-to-text data layer class, that does not use
tf.data
API. This class should not be used in real experiments, since it is a lot slower than fasttf.data
based implementation. It can be useful in debugging certain things and as an example of data layer with placeholders.-
__init__
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Speech-to-text placeholders-based data layer constructor.
See parent class for arguments description.
Config parameters:
num_audio_features (int) — number of audio features to extract.
input_type (str) — could be either “spectrogram” or “mfcc”.
vocab_file (str) — path to vocabulary file.
dataset_files (list) — list with paths to all dataset .csv files.
augmentation (dict) — optional dictionary with data augmentation parameters. Can contain “time_stretch_ratio”, “noise_level_min” and “noise_level_max” parameters, e.g.:
{ 'time_stretch_ratio': 0.05, 'noise_level_min': -90, 'noise_level_max': -60, }
For additional details on these parameters see
data.speech_utils.augment_audio_signal()
function.
-
build_graph
()[source]¶ Empty since no graph construction is required, besides creating placeholders.
-
-
class
data.speech2text.
Speech2TextRandomDataLayer
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Bases:
data.data_layer.DataLayer
This class should be used for performance profiling only. It generates random sequences instead of the real audio data.
speech_utils¶
-
data.speech_utils.
augment_audio_signal
(signal, fs, augmentation)[source]¶ Parameters: - signal – np.array containing raw audio signal
- fs – float, frames per second
- augmentation –
None or dictionary of augmentation parameters; If not None, has to have ‘time_stretch_ratio’, ‘noise_level_min’, ‘noise_level_max’ fields, e.g.: augmentation={‘time_stretch_ratio’: 0.2,
‘noise_level_min’: -90, ‘noise_level_max’: -46}
Returns: np.array with augmented signal
-
data.speech_utils.
get_speech_features
(signal, fs, num_features, features_type='spectrogram', window_size=0.02, window_stride=0.01, augmentation=None)[source]¶ Parameters: - signal – np.array containing raw audio signal
- fs – float, frames per second
- num_features – number of speech features in frequency domain
- features_type – ‘mfcc’ or ‘spectrogram’
- window_size – size of analysis window, ms
- window_stride – stride of analysis window, ms
- augmentation –
None or dictionary of augmentation parameters; If not None, has to have ‘time_stretch_ratio’, ‘noise_level_min’, ‘noise_level_max’ fields, e.g.: augmentation={‘time_stretch_ratio’: 0.2,
‘noise_level_min’: -90, ‘noise_level_max’: -46}
Returns: (num_time_steps, num_features) NumPy array
-
data.speech_utils.
get_speech_features_from_file
(filename, num_features, features_type='spectrogram', window_size=0.02, window_stride=0.01, augmentation=None)[source]¶ Parameters: - filename – WAVE filename
- num_features – number of speech features in frequency domain
- features_type – ‘mfcc’ or ‘spectrogram’
- window_size – size of analysis window, ms
- window_stride – stride of analysis window, ms
- augmentation –
None or dictionary of augmentation parameters; If not None, has to have ‘time_stretch_ratio’, ‘noise_level_min’, ‘noise_level_max’ fields, e.g.: augmentation={‘time_stretch_ratio’: 0.2,
‘noise_level_min’: -90, ‘noise_level_max’: -46}
Returns: (num_time_steps, num_features) NumPy array
text2text¶
-
class
data.text2text.
ParallelDataInRamInputLayer
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Bases:
data.data_layer.DataLayer
Parallel data layer class. It should be provided with: a) source vocabulary file b) target vocabulary file c) tokenized source file d) tokenized target file This class performs:
- loading of data, mapping tokens to their ids.
- Inserting special tokens, if needed
- Padding
- Bucketing
- Mini-batch construction
All parameters for above actions should come through “params” dictionary passed to constructor. This class loads all data and serves it from RAM
-
END_OF_CHOICE
= -100¶
-
EOS_ID
= 2¶
-
OUT_OF_BUCKET
=<PHONE_NUMBER>¶
-
PAD_ID
= 3¶
-
S_ID
= 1¶
-
UNK_ID
= 0¶
-
bucket_sizes
= [60, 120, 180, 240, 300, 360]¶
-
determine_bucket
(input_size, bucket_sizes)[source]¶ Given input size and bucket sizes, determines closes bucket :param input_size: size of the input sequence :param bucket_sizes: list of bucket sizes :return: best bucket id
-
load_file_word
(path, vocab)[source]¶ Load file word-by-word :param path: path to data :param vocab: vocabulary :return: list of sentences with S_ID and EOS_ID added
-
class
data.text2text.
ParallelTextDataLayer
(params, model, num_workers=None, worker_id=None)[source]¶ Bases:
data.data_layer.DataLayer


You should be generally numerically literate, and some prior programming experience will be helpful. Students new to programming might find Hands on Programming with R to be helpful. Students with significant experience in programming and statistical analysis should find themselves well prepared but should find plenty still to learn in each lesson.
As a flipped classroom, students are provided with either reading or video material that they are expected to view/read prior to class. Classes will involve brief refreshers on new concepts followed by working on exercises in class that cover that concept. While students are working on exercises the instructor will actively engage with students to help them understand material they find confusing, explain misunderstandings and help identify mistakes that are preventing students from completing the exercises, and discuss novel applications and alternative approaches to the data analysis challenges students are attempting to solve. For more challenging topics class may start with 20-30 minute demonstrations on the concepts followed by time to work on exercises.
Data science is about analyzing real-world data sets, and so a series of projects involving real data are a required part of the course. You may work alone or with a single partner on all projects.
Assignments are due Monday night by 11:59 pm Pacific Time. Assignments should be submitted as instructed.
Grades will be assigned using the following weighted components:
| Final Project | 30% |
| HW Exercises | 60% |
| Participation | 10% |
Details of grading criteria will not usually be announced in advance. It is expected that students in this course will have a wide range of prior experience and ability, and grading will aim to reflect learning and effort in the course. It is certainly possible for all students to receive high grades in this course if all of you show mastery of the material and completely attempt all assignments.
Late assignments will be docked 20% and will not be accepted more than 48 hours late except in cases of genuine emergencies that can be documented by the student or in cases where this has been discussed and approved in advance. This policy is based on the idea that in order to learn how to use computers well, students should be working with them at multiple times each week. Time has been allotted in class for working on assignments and students are expected to work on them outside of class. It is intended that you should have finished as much of the assignment as you can based on what we have covered in class by the following class period. Therefore, even if something unexpected happens at the last minute you should already be close to done with the assignment. This policy also allows rapid feedback to be provided to students by returning assignments quickly.
I encourage you to discuss all of the course activities with your friends and classmates as you are working on them. You will definitely learn more in this class if you work with others than if you do not. Ask questions, answer questions, and share ideas liberally. Please identify your collaborators by name on all assignments.
Since you’re working collaboratively, keep your project partner and the course instructor informed. If some medical or personal emergency takes you away from the course for an extended period, or if you decide to drop the course for any reason, please don’t just disappear silently! You should inform your project partner, so that nobody is depending on you to do something you can’t finish.
Cooperation has a limit, however. You should not copy your code or answers directly with other students. Feel free to discuss the problems with others, but write your own solutions. Penalties for cheating are severe – they range from a zero grade for the assignment or exam up to dismissal from the University, for a second offense.
Rather than copying someone else’s work, ask for help. You are not alone in this course! If you invest the time to learn the material and complete the projects, you won’t need to copy any answers.
You are not alone in this course; your student colleagues and the course instructor are here to support you as you learn the material. It’s expected that some aspects of the course will take time to master, and the best way to master challenging material is to ask questions. Time will be set aside in each class to ask questions and discuss the material. You are encouraged to bring up related questions that arise in your research as well.
Office hours will be held by appointment.
There are no quizzes or exams in this course.
Students are required to provide their own laptops and to install free and open source software on those laptops. Support will be provided by the instructor in the installation of required software. If you don’t have access to a laptop please contact the instructor and they will do their best to provide you with one.
All reading material required for this course will be made available through this website and links to related resources.


About
The play on the FreeNAS name is intentional. FreeNAS is an incredibly robust open-source network-attached storage software distribution based on FreeBSD and OpenZFS. It also has correspondingly robust system requirements, and that in turn drives up the cost of ownership.
WeeNAS, on the other hand, eschews all that fancy, high-performance hardware and sets its sites on the inexpensive Raspberry Pi with a UFS filesystem and common USB flash drive for storage.
Screenshots
Web-Based Admin | Admin Page Locked | Admin Page on Mobile Phone | Admin Page on a Tablet | Guided Installation | Another Installation Page
Comparison to FreeNAS
- Is WeeNAS faster? No.
- Is WeeNAS more fault tollerant? No.
- Should you entrust your most precious files to WeeNAS? No.
So what is WeeNAS good for?
WeeNAS is basically a network attached flash drive. Use it like a flash drive.
Personally, I created WeeNAS as a way to keep a second copy of the documents and other files I have on my PC. The hardware is so inexpensive, I'm seriously considering building another, identical system with a scheduled rsync between them.
In other words, I'm banking on having multiple copies of my important files in case something goes sideways, rather than a one copy on a single super-robust system.
DIY bliss and more!
WeeNAS is a do-it-yourself project lover's dream. You supply the hardware, and WeeNAS guides you through the rest.
WeeNAS is just getting started, but already has these features:
- Easy to follow documentation to get your system up and running.
- Customizable, automated install script to get you started quickly.
- REST API for easy management of the system without needing the command-line.
- Mobile friendly web-based administration page for day to day tasks.
See the project board to get an up to date status.
What are you waiting for?
Get started by assembling your Raspberry Pi hardware and gathering the required software. It's all outlined in the install guide.


--- layout: post title: load-bearing beams date: '2012-10-28T11:15:00-04:00' tags: - poem - poetry tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/54953877371/load-bearing-beams ---
I’m breaking down walls
busting them open
going places I’ve never gone before
but in my rage against the man
and in my zest for life,
I tore down walls
load-bearing beams that support me
and now, painstakingly,
I must build them up again.
where is my rage and my zest now?


OmgValidator
OmgValidator is a collection of custom validators for Rails 3.x. These are simple validators that mostly use regular expressions for common validation requirements, including:
- Alpha-dash characters
- Alphanumeric characters
- Alpha characters
- Dates
- Email addresses
- IP addresses
- US and Canadian (or compatible) Phone numbers
- US and Canadian (or compatible) Postal/Zip Codes
- Strong passwords
- URL
- US (or compatible) Zip Code
Using the gem is easy. Just add it to your gemfile.
gem "omg_validator", "~> 0.0.8"
Run bundle install and then use them in your models. For example:
validates :postal_code, postal_or_zip_code: true
Think of this package as a swiss army knife for your validation needs. It larges replaces the need to use validates_format_of validation helper method.
Contributors
- Nickolas Kenyeres
- Michael Mottola
How to Contribute
This project is in active development. We are using it in real world projects; some parts work well, and others need more work. In other words; test it before using it.
We released it hoping that others would find it useful. We encourage you to fork the project and improve on it. We would be most gracious if you send a pull request with your modifications. We will include you in the list of contributors unless you request to not be listed.
The source code for this project is here: https://github.com/llwebsol/OmgValidators.
License
Copyright (c) 2011-2012 Nickolas Kenyeres, Michael Mottola.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Social Software Engineering @ INESC-ID
Blended Workflow
Processpedia
Social Edition
Results
Researchers
404
Sorry, the page does not exist.


| Total net profit | -26.87 | Gross profit | 33.04 | Gross loss | -59.91 |
| Profit factor | 0.55 | Expected payoff | -0.51 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -27.19 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 28.93 (1662.64%) | ||
| Total trades | 53 | Profit trades (% of total) | 19 (35.85%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 34 (64.15%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 32 (37.5%) | Short positions (won %) | 21 (33.33%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 5.88 | loss trade | -3.1 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.74 | loss trade | -1.76 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.13 | loss trade | -0.07 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 94.4 | stop loss in pips | -49.6 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 24.8 | stop loss in pips | -32.6 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -5.7 | stop loss in pips | -18.6 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.9 | Duration in minutes | 659 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 75.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (4.18) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-9.1) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -14.41 | Gross profit | 22.62 | Gross loss | -37.03 |
| Profit factor | 0.61 | Expected payoff | -0.45 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -14.87 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 17.44 (678.6%) | ||
| Total trades | 32 | Profit trades (% of total) | 12 (37.5%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 20 (62.5%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 5.88 | loss trade | -3.1 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.89 | loss trade | -1.85 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.13 | loss trade | -0.07 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 94.4 | stop loss in pips | -49.6 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 27.9 | stop loss in pips | -35.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -5.7 | stop loss in pips | -19.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.9 | Duration in minutes | 659.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 93.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (2.94) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-7.18) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -12.46 | Gross profit | 10.42 | Gross loss | -22.88 |
| Profit factor | 0.46 | Expected payoff | -0.59 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -13.78 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 11.65 (-546.95%) | ||
| Total trades | 21 | Profit trades (% of total) | 7 (33.33%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 14 (66.67%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.26 | loss trade | -2.22 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.49 | loss trade | -1.63 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.41 | loss trade | -0.14 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 59.4 | stop loss in pips | -44.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 20.0 | stop loss in pips | -28.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -5.7 | stop loss in pips | -18.6 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.2 | Duration in minutes | 258.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 49.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (3.4) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-6.04) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


-vam
Type 4 Noun Suffix
This - Indicates that the noun refers to an object which
is nearby or which is the topic of the conversation.
Examples
DISvam "the current year", jarvam "the current month"
Hoghvam "the current week"


|
Face Gestures API
|
Singleton class for handling directory's structure. More...
#include <GlobalSettings.h>
Classes | |
| struct | Directories |
| Useable directory paths. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| const Directories & | GetDirectories (void) const |
| Get the available directories. More... | |
| std::string | GetModuleSettingsDirectory (const std::string &module) const |
| Get the settings directory of a module. More... | |
| const std::string & | GetProcessXml (void) const |
| Get the settings directory of a module. More... | |
| void | SetLocalSettingsFilePath (const std::string &filePath) |
| Initialize the directory list. More... | |
| void | SetProcessXml (const std::string &processXml) |
| Set process xml filepath. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from face::Configuration | |
| Configuration (void) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~Configuration (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
| void | LoadFlags (const cv::FileNode &fileNode) |
| Loads a sequence of strings from an xml node. More... | |
| void | LoadValues (const cv::FileNode &fileNode) |
| Loads key-value pairs from xml node. More... | |
| bool | IsFlagSet (const std::string &name) const |
| Return true if the given name is among the flags read from the xml. More... | |
| bool | IsValueSet (const std::string &name) const |
| Return true if there is any value is stored with the given name. More... | |
| std::string | GetValueAsString (const std::string &name, const std::string &def="") const |
| Return the value with the given name as string. More... | |
| int | GetValueAsInt (const std::string &name, int def=0) const |
| return the value with the given name as integer. More... | |
| float | GetValueAsFloat (const std::string &name, float def=0.0f) const |
| return the value with the given name floating point representation. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static GlobalSettings * | GetInstance (void) |
| Getter of a static instance. | |
| static const GlobalSettings * | GetConstInstance (void) |
| Const getter of a static instance. | |
Private Member Functions | |
| GlobalSettings (void) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~GlobalSettings (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
Private Attributes | |
| Directories | directories_ |
| Container for the used paths. | |
| std::string | processXml_ |
| Process xml file name. | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static GlobalSettings * | instance_ = NULL |
| Static instance of GlobalSettings. | |
| static tbb::mutex | mutex_ |
| Mutex for creating GlobalSettings::instance_. | |
Singleton class for handling directory's structure.
Definition at line 20 of file GlobalSettings.h.
| const GlobalSettings::Directories & face::GlobalSettings::GetDirectories | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the available directories.
Definition at line 47 of file GlobalSettings.cpp.
| string face::GlobalSettings::GetModuleSettingsDirectory | ( | const std::string & | module) | const |
Get the settings directory of a module.
The modules should get their settings directory path through this function. This way less environment-specific code is hardwired to the modules.
| [in] | module | The name of the module. |
Definition at line 59 of file GlobalSettings.cpp.
| const string & face::GlobalSettings::GetProcessXml | ( | void | ) | const |
Get the settings directory of a module.
The modules should get their settings directory path through this function. This way less environment-specific code is hardwired to the modules.
Definition at line 53 of file GlobalSettings.cpp.
| void face::GlobalSettings::SetLocalSettingsFilePath | ( | const std::string & | filePath) |
Initialize the directory list.
Updates the accessible directories by reading the working directory from the give path.
Should be called at the very beginning of the program.
| [in] | filePath | The name of the local settings file. |
Definition at line 65 of file GlobalSettings.cpp.
| void face::GlobalSettings::SetProcessXml | ( | const std::string & | processXml) |
Set process xml filepath.
The runtime configuration is defined in the process xml, will be read from there.
| [in] | processXml | The name of the process xml file. |
Definition at line 88 of file GlobalSettings.cpp.


Rajkumar Sengottuvel
I am a Software Professional with 20+ years of experience in software development across different domains and technologies. I started as a C, C++ and Oracle RDBMS applications developer at Infosys. In my 12+ years of association with Infosys, I played various roles including Software Engineer, Programmer Analyst, Business System Analyst, Project Manager, Senior Project Manager, APAC & EMEA Pre-Sales Manager, Technology Architect and Systems Integrator. Worked with customers from different domains like First USA & BankOne (Chase), Apple Inc, British Telecom, Belgacom, PMI Mortgage Insurance, Vodafone & Alstom.
During my initial years at Infosys I had developed a strong desire to learn new technologies and solve business problems. That lead to shifting my focus on Systems Integration and Digital Transformation areas where I worked as a Content Management Systems Architect, implementing and integrating products like IBM FileNet, Oracle WebCenter Sites for customers, Chase and Apple. In my constant pursuit of technology challenges I joined Oracle in the spring of 2013.
In my current day job at Oracle, I work as Senior Web Technologist, perform the role of CMS Architect and Product Owner in leading a technology team to implement Oracle Content and Experience Cloud Platform for oracle.com web properties. In the evenings and weekends, I’m a graduate student at Cockrell School of Engineering, University of Texas at Austin pursuing Masters Degree in Software Engineering. I manage both very well and still find time for family & friends !
Going back to graduate school after spending 17 years in the industry opened up lot of learning opportunities and challenges for me. I’m able to complement my work experience with formal software engineering principles and expand my skills & experience in areas like Analysis of Algorithms and Data-structures, Machine learning, Deep learning, Parallel Programming and Information Security.
Skills:- C, C++, Java, J2EE, Spring, Hibernate, Python, Flask, MongoDB, Unix, Oracle RDBMS, HTML, CSS, JS, JQuery, IBM FileNet, Oracle WebCenter Sites, Oracle OCE (Content and Experience Cloud), Python, Pandas, Matplotlib, NumPy, Scikit-learn, SciPy, PyTorch, TensorFlow, Fastai, OpenMP, Cuda Programming, Go, Kotlin, React Native, TestNG
What we have learned
Is like a handful of earth;
What we have yet to learn
Is like the whole world
- Auvaiyar, 4th C poet, India


main
program never goes into those cases; it checks for that case before ever calling my function.
Doesn't that mean the exception is useless?
Do I actually have to do the exception part?
Map
store?
stringSplit
function. Print lots of debug messages to make sure that your split calls are doing what you think they are.
trim
function to remove surrounding whitespace from strings.
string
instead of reassigning it.
If you are certain that you do not have infinite recursion, it is possible that there are just too many calls on the call stack because you are filling a very large area of the screen. If you tried to fill the whole screen with the same color, it might crash with a "stack overflow" even if your algorithm is correct. This would not be your fault.


Maecenas class semper class semper sollicitudin lectus lorem iaculis imperdiet aliquam vehicula tempor aenean ornare.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be of a page when established fact looking at its layout.
Digital Design
Ut enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Unlimited Colors
Ut enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Strategy Solutions
Ut enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Awesome Support
Ut enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Truly Multipurpose
Ut enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Easy to customize
Ut enim ad minim veniam quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be of a page when established fact looking at its layout.
The wise therefore always holds in these matters to this principle of selection rejects pleasures to secure other greater pleasures else he endures pains to avoid worse pains.
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus
Proceed from the head and those from heart
Unconsciously been working in his mind
The wise therefore always holds in these matters to this principle of selection rejects pleasures to secure other greater pleasures else he endures pains to avoid worse pains.
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus
Proceed from the head and those from heart
Unconsciously been working in his mind
The wise therefore always holds in these matters to this principle of selection rejects pleasures to secure other greater pleasures else he endures pains to avoid worse pains.
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus
Proceed from the head and those from heart
Unconsciously been working in his mind
It is a long established fact that a reader will be of a page when established fact looking at its layout.
The European languages are members of the same family Their separate existence is a myth For science, music, sport, etc, europe their pronunciation and their most European languages common book is a treatise on the theory book is the theory of popular words.
Job position Web Development
The European languages are members of the same family Their separate existence is a myth For science, music, sport, etc, europe their pronunciation and their most European languages common book is a treatise on the theory book is the theory of popular words.
Job position Creative Design
The European languages are members of the same family Their separate existence is a myth For science, music, sport, etc, europe their pronunciation and their most European languages common book is a treatise on the theory book is the theory of popular words.
Job position Marketing Services
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing eli.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be of a page when established fact looking at its layout.
Bandwidth: 1GB
Onlinespace: 500MB
Support: No
Domain: 1
Hidden Fees: No
Bandwidth: 2GB
Onlinespace: 1GB
Support: Yes
Domain: 3
Hidden Fees: No
Bandwidth: 3GB
Onlinespace: 2GB
Support: Yes
Domain: Unlimited
Hidden Fees: No
It is a long established fact that a reader will be of a page when established fact looking at its layout.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal they distribution of letters opposed to using content here.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal they distribution of letters opposed to using content here.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal they distribution of letters opposed to using content here.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal they distribution of letters opposed to using content here.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal they distribution of letters opposed to using content here.
The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal they distribution of letters opposed to using content here.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo ligula eget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec quam felis.
Cups Of Coffee
Happy Clients
Project Completed
Smart Employee
Wade G. Wilhite
CEO/Founder
William S. Blay
CTO/Co-Founder
Matthew B. Morales
Web Designer
Luke L. Johnston
Web Developer
Etiam sed.Interdum consequat proin vestibulum class at a euismod mus luctus quam.Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing eli.class at a euismod mus luctus quam.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be of a page when established fact looking at its layout.
18 October, 2018 16 comments
Lorem ipsum dolor amet consectetuer adipiscing aenean commodo ligula eget dolor Aenean massa cum natoque parturient montes.
18 October, 2018 16 comments
Lorem ipsum dolor amet consectetuer adipiscing aenean commodo ligula eget dolor Aenean massa cum natoque parturient montes.
18 October, 2018 16 comments
Lorem ipsum dolor amet consectetuer adipiscing aenean commodo ligula eget dolor Aenean massa cum natoque parturient montes.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be of a page when established fact looking at its layout.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: 97 Ilchester Road, Muirhead, KY15 2GP
: +1 234 569 798
: www.website.com


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Hello, Sandy Schrick Here!
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Hi Muleys! As the newest member of the Global Advanced Services Team in Michael Yun's team (promoted from Training and Certification),
I am excited to be on the forefront of planning a great real-world learning experience for certified architects and developers.
Things to come? Get excited about a tool that assesses your skills and generates a customized implementation learning plan for you,
a leaderboard of those individuals with best responses to real-world case studies and challenges, as well as updates to our course materials design and delivery.
And, we are just getting started...
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Advanced Services Workshops
World Tour!
Advanced Services Workshops, delivered by MuleSoft Professional Services and Partner Enablement, are
for Certified MuleSoft practitioners seeking to learn from our experience and best practices
accumulated over five years and 1000+ enterprise projects and programs.
Don't miss these upcoming sessions!
- September 16th (AMER)
- October 10th (EMEA)
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We are Hiring!
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The MuleSoft Academy is seeking talented individuals to join our team for Catalyst content development and training!
- Academy
- Technical Enablement Lead
- Delivery Standards
- Architecture Standards
- Business Delivery Frameworks/C4E
- Platform Standards
- Academy Operations Manager
- Partner Catalyst Enablement
- Partner Catalyst Enablement Lead
- Partner Catalyst Enablement - AMER East/South/LATAM
- Partner Catalyst Enablement - AMER West/North
- Partner Catalyst Enablement - EMEA (Q3/Q4)
- Partner Catalyst Enablement - JAPAC (Q3/Q4)
- Partner Catalyst Enablement Manager
- Services Catalyst Enablement
- Services Catalyst Enablement Lead
- Services Catalyst Enablement Onboarding
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Asset Contributors: Call to Action
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Starting on March 31st, 2021, new asset submissions or updates to Knowledge Hub 1.0 will not be accepted. Instead, please use the new Knowledge Hub Asset Submission Form to submit your asset(s) to Knowledge Hub. This form can also be used for updating existing assets.
Our team will review and post each submission to Knowledge Hub 2.0. If there are questions or issues with the submission, we will contact you directly. If the submission is targeted at external customers and partners, our team will promote the asset to the external Knowledge Hub after review.
As always, if you have any questions or concerns, please contact us using the contact information at the bottom of this newsletter.
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Our Perfect Team
Developer
Khaled Alqrainy
Developer
Marah Musleh
Developer
Nada Al-Abdullah
Developer
Tamim Ashour
Creative Leader & Developer
Farah Jamal


Spyglass only requires Java 6 in order to be successfully run. All libraries needed are contained in the projects sources. So generally speaking, it should run on every well-established OS.
However, there's an issue with Mac OS X. As Spyglass is written using SWT (http://www.eclipse.org/swt/) and Java 6, at the time of writing this, it can currently not be run on Mac OS X. Since there's only a 64-bit implementation of Java 6 for Mac OS X and SWT is still based on 32-bit based Carbon UI-Framework it simply won't run. There's an implementation of SWT for Cocoa going on which will be shipped with Eclipse 3.5 (expected for May 2009 or later).
After checking out the sources there are some OS-specific project properties that must be set in order to get Spyglass up and running.
For Eclipse:
Eclipse launch configurations are part of the project checkout and are located in the projects
root folder and have the file name ending .launch. After checking out you should find the run
configurations in the well known Run/Debug dialogs of Eclipse.
If you can't find them it can mean, that the .launch file contains other project paths than your
checked out project. In this case, simply open the .launch file and search/replace the the
projects' paths corresponding to the name of your checkout folder in the workspace. This should
do it.
Stand-Alone
Use the configuration file Spyglass Stand-Alone.launch. This will start
the stand-alone version of Spyglass by calling
{@see de.uniluebeck.itm.spyglass.SpyglassApp}.
As an iShell plugin
Use the launch configuration files iShell Linux.launch or
iShell Windows.launch. This will start Spyglass as a plugin for iShell.
As Ant build script:
The Ant build script defines targets for Linux and Windows, for stand-alone version and for
the iShell plugin. The resulting .jar file is executable (by running java -jar filename.jar).
It contains all libraries needed to run if JRE 6 is present.
If startup fails with an java.lang.OutOfMemoryError exception try to enlarge the VMs heap space
by adding -Xmx128m (128 Megs usually do it) to the shell command.
Stand-Alone
Simply run ant standalone-win32 or ant standalone-linux to create a jar
file that can afterwards be run by java -jar spyglass-win32-standalone.jar or
java -jar spyglass-linux-standalone.jar.
As an iShell plugin
Simply run ant ishell-win32 or ant ishell-linux to create a jar file
that can afterwards be run by java -jar ishell-win32-spyglass.jar or
java -jar ishell-linux-spyglass.jar.


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Relude.bs.js | 100% | 133/133 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 133/133 | |
| Relude_Array.bs.js | 100% | 343/343 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 343/343 | |
| Relude_ArrayZipper.bs.js | 100% | 287/287 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 287/287 | |
| Relude_AsyncData.bs.js | 69.82% | 229/328 | 50.98% | 78/153 | 52.63% | 20/38 | 69.82% | 229/328 | |
| Relude_AsyncResult.bs.js | 38.01% | 122/321 | 18.07% | 30/166 | 38.89% | 14/36 | 38.01% | 122/321 | |
| Relude_Bool.bs.js | 100% | 56/56 | 100% | 18/18 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 56/56 | |
| Relude_ContT.bs.js | 53.6% | 134/250 | 100% | 0/0 | 36.67% | 22/60 | 53.6% | 134/250 | |
| Relude_Decimal.bs.js | 97.56% | 40/41 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 100% | 8/8 | 97.56% | 40/41 | |
| Relude_Float.bs.js | 98.79% | 163/165 | 100% | 6/6 | 90.48% | 19/21 | 98.79% | 163/165 | |
| Relude_Function.bs.js | 54.55% | 42/77 | 100% | 0/0 | 60% | 12/20 | 54.55% | 42/77 | |
| Relude_Globals.bs.js | 100% | 114/114 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 114/114 | |
| Relude_HList.bs.js | 100% | 42/42 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 17/17 | 100% | 42/42 | |
| Relude_HMap.bs.js | 75.2% | 94/125 | 30% | 3/10 | 55.56% | 25/45 | 75.2% | 94/125 | |
| Relude_IO.bs.js | 50.78% | 294/579 | 37.58% | 59/157 | 39.44% | 71/180 | 50.78% | 294/579 | |
| Relude_Identity.bs.js | 92.52% | 99/107 | 100% | 0/0 | 53.85% | 7/13 | 92.52% | 99/107 | |
| Relude_Int.bs.js | 100% | 161/161 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 161/161 | |
| Relude_Ior.bs.js | 41.54% | 54/130 | 33.33% | 15/45 | 29.17% | 7/24 | 41.54% | 54/130 | |
| Relude_List.bs.js | 100% | 325/325 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 325/325 | |
| Relude_ListZipper.bs.js | 100% | 287/287 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 287/287 | |
| Relude_Map.bs.js | 39.36% | 37/94 | 100% | 0/0 | 2.38% | 1/42 | 39.36% | 37/94 | |
| Relude_NonEmpty.bs.js | 56.47% | 205/363 | 16.67% | 1/6 | 28.44% | 31/109 | 56.47% | 205/363 | |
| Relude_Option.bs.js | 88.78% | 269/303 | 60% | 18/30 | 65.63% | 21/32 | 88.78% | 269/303 | |
| Relude_OptionT.bs.js | 91.53% | 54/59 | 50% | 1/2 | 69.23% | 9/13 | 91.53% | 54/59 | |
| Relude_Ordering.bs.js | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 9/9 | |
| Relude_RWST.bs.js | 9.09% | 8/88 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/28 | 9.09% | 8/88 | |
| Relude_ReaderT.bs.js | 55.93% | 151/270 | 100% | 0/0 | 42.42% | 28/66 | 55.93% | 151/270 | |
| Relude_Result.bs.js | 78.81% | 186/236 | 75% | 39/52 | 70% | 28/40 | 78.81% | 186/236 | |
| Relude_ResultT.bs.js | 51.22% | 105/205 | 25% | 1/4 | 37.84% | 14/37 | 51.22% | 105/205 | |
| Relude_Sequence.bs.js | 85% | 17/20 | 100% | 0/0 | 50% | 3/6 | 85% | 17/20 | |
| Relude_SequenceZipper.bs.js | 96.59% | 312/323 | 89.13% | 41/46 | 94.96% | 113/119 | 96.59% | 312/323 | |
| Relude_Set.bs.js | 65.31% | 32/49 | 100% | 0/0 | 5.56% | 1/18 | 65.31% | 32/49 | |
| Relude_StateT.bs.js | 40.72% | 68/167 | 100% | 0/0 | 29.51% | 18/61 | 40.72% | 68/167 | |
| Relude_String.bs.js | 100% | 210/210 | 100% | 14/14 | 100% | 49/49 | 100% | 210/210 | |
| Relude_Tuple.bs.js | 100% | 79/79 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 24/24 | 100% | 79/79 | |
| Relude_Validation.bs.js | 67.67% | 90/133 | 46.67% | 14/30 | 34.29% | 12/35 | 67.67% | 90/133 | |
| Relude_Void.bs.js | 37.5% | 3/8 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/1 | 37.5% | 3/8 | |
| Relude_WriterT.bs.js | 19.93% | 61/306 | 100% | 0/0 | 13.95% | 12/86 | 19.93% | 61/306 |


I Thought She Was Going to Die...
| DOSE: |
3 g |
insufflated |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
My girlfriend and I had been doing cocaine on occasion together on the weekends alone (just her and myself) we generally would do about an 8 ball in a night and not mess with it again for a few weeks, then we would have another 'talk session' as was the intended point of this use. Our experiences were very pleasant for the most part... Wonderful communication, stimulation and sexual lustfulness. However the first night we decided to get a quarter oz thing turned very bad.
We took larger doses within less time (about 5 hours), and being that I'm in the army I took a little more than her by dosage.  I was able to fight her mouth open to prevent her from swallowing her tounge and I knew when dealing with seizures not to fight it.
I thought she was dead, but then she started snoring loudly. I then tried to wake her up and see if she was coherant. She slowly came to and it seemed as if she might have been brain damaged for quite some time after that, maybe an hour it took her to remember her name. She fully recovered in time and I had to explain to her what happened as she had no memory of the occurance. I was frightened that she had had a stroke related to overdose because her motor function came back just as slowly. This happened two more times that night and form then on I vowed never to do it again... she is just too precious to me.
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.


This makes the title larger, black, and centered.
This makes the paragraph text green and bold (strong).


Mandy Perea
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layout: projects authors: Matahi MOARII, Elli PAPAEMMANUIL title: Pan Myeloid Stratification location: Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.


--- layout: post title: "The Year in Review: Travel" date: 2015-12-26 10:35:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/known_copy_fragments.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cogdog/15223631110/ ---
This post first appeared on aud.life
In previous years, I've written a review of my years "in numbers," counting the number of keynotes, the number of cities I visited, the number of bands I've seen, etc. I need to write my year in words and tears instead this year. Nonetheless I'll make note of some of those numbers here.
Where I travelled *:
* I only count cities in which I stayed overnight.
Totals:


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Welcome to Garper
Enter your gender - (write either male or female)
Instructions
Next
You
Money left:
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How much money do you want to bet?
BET
Go down after betting
Tips
1. Don't give big values
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Instructions


Update an existing data package
{% else %}Submit as data package - {{ path }} with {{ num }}
{% endif %}Submitting {{ path }} as a data package.
Update submission
{% else %}New submission
{% endif %}| Add a new repository | |
Submitting {{ path }} as a data package.
| Add a new repository | |


|
This inspection reports any instances of overly long JavaScript functions.
Function length is calculated by counting up the number of non-empty statements in the function.
Functions that are too long are error-prone, and difficult to test.
Use the field provided below to specify the maximum acceptable number of statements a function might have. |
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Repeat visual components throughout the design
Add visual excitement and draw attention
Group related items
Align elements to create visual unity


Miscellaneous accessors
Instance Methods | |
| (NSString *) | - connectionString |
| (PGconn *) | - pgConnection |
| (void) | - setOverlooksFailedQueries: |
| (ConnStatusType) | - status |
| (BOOL) | - setConnectionURL: |
| (void) | - setConnectionDictionary: |
| (void) | - setConnectionString: |
| (id< PGTSConnectionDelegate >) | - delegate |
| (BOOL) | - connectsAutomatically |
| (NSString *) | - initialCommands |
| (struct timeval) | - timeout |
| (PGTSDatabaseInfo *) | - databaseInfo |
| (void) | - setDatabaseInfo: |
| (NSMutableDictionary *) | - deserializationDictionary |
| (BOOL) | - reconnectsAutomatically [implementation] |
Class Methods | |
| (BOOL) | + hasSSLCapability |
| - (NSString *) connectionString |
Return the connection string set using an NSDictionary or NSString
| - (BOOL) connectsAutomatically |
Connect automatically after awakeFromNib
| - (PGTSDatabaseInfo *) databaseInfo |
Information object related to the connected database
| - (id< PGTSConnectionDelegate >) delegate |
The delegate
| - (NSMutableDictionary *) deserializationDictionary |
The deserialization dictionary for result sets returned by this connection
| + (BOOL) hasSSLCapability |
Returns YES if OpenSSL was linked at compile time
Extends class PGTSConnection.
| - (NSString *) initialCommands |
Initial commands after making the connecting
| - (PGconn *) pgConnection |
The connection object from libpq
Extends class PGTSConnection.
|
implementation |
Reset connection automatically
| - (void) setConnectionDictionary: | (NSDictionary *) | userDict |
Extends class PGTSConnection.
| - (void) setConnectionString: | (NSString *) | aString |
Set the connection string directly
Extends class PGTSConnection.
| - (BOOL) setConnectionURL: | (NSURL *) | url |
Connection variables.
Extends class PGTSConnection.
| - (void) setDatabaseInfo: | (PGTSDatabaseInfo *) | anObject |
Make a weak reference to the given object
Extends class PGTSConnection.
| - (void) setOverlooksFailedQueries: | (BOOL) | aBool |
Set the framework to call PGTSConnection:receivedResultSet: instead of PGTSConnection:receivedError:
Extends class PGTSConnection.
| - (ConnStatusType) status |
Connection status
Extends class PGTSConnection.
| - (struct timeval) timeout |
Connection timeout


This was my first experience with this material and the intensity of it was quite surprising.
Materials
approx 8mg 5Meo-dipt
cannabis smoked occasionally
Report
The previous night I had tried 2CB for the first time. Me and my friend X were in a good mood and decided to try some 5meo-dipt of which I had a small quantity. At this point I hadn't slept but was surprisingly awake and a quick shower fully refreshed me.
I carefully measured out 8mg 5meo-dipt by dissolving a quantity into vodka and using a 2cc capacity syringe to measure out the required dose. I chose 8mg as I worked out the possible error from measuring to be +/- 0.5mg but I had heard of the weight of chemicals purchased from suppliers being quite a bit over weight so I erred on the side of caution. 10mg would be the maximum dose I could've measured out and from reading reports that seemed pretty manageable.
At 12:30 X and I downed our 'shot' of vodka. Yuck!  The taste lingered in my mouth for ages and I drank a fair amount of water to try and get rid of it. X didn't manage his entire shot in one go, leaving about 1/5 of it in the bottle. We sat back and put on 'Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas' (again!).
2 minutes after dosing I turned to my friend and we agreed we were feeling first effects. This was rapid. Within 10 minutes I was starting to get heavy breathing and I could feel my stomach knotting up. I was getting MDMA style body rushes which would travel up my entire body. They felt cold as opposed to the warmth of a MDMA or 2CB rush.
After 20 minutes I was already heavily fucked. I felt quite nauseous and the rushes were intensifying. This is strong. I begin to wonder how much stronger it could get. Did I take too much. I run through the process in my head again. I convince myself I've accidentally taken a double dose then realise all the maths is right and I needn't worry. My friend sat with his eyes wide open with a look of amazement on his face.
At 40 minutes it was getting crazy. I was rushing so heavily I couldn't actually function properly. I kept opening and closing my eyes. I curl up on the bed and grab at pillows, scrunching them up with quite a bit of force, trying to ride out the rush. I could feel every bit of my body tingling. I looked at a poster on the wall and the colours started changing slightly. Out of the window I could see yellow spots on everything. All this time I was trying to hold onto my stomach which really did feel rough. A friend came into the room and all I could do was roll round the bed and giggle before saying 'this is soooo strong'.
At 1hr my friend decided we need music. He disappeared off to get another friend's cd player. I lay down on the bed and felt an incredible burning sensation in my arm. I look down and see it's just the pillow has been in the sun and is warm. This stuff increases my sensitivity to stimulation incredibly, way more than E or 2CB.
At 1hr 10 my friend reappears having completely forgotten what he was doing. We put on a tape instead. He just stands in the room looking like he's about to pass out or something. I'm starting to get control of myself again. Music sounds amazing. I don't notice any distortion in sound like people have mentioned getting off this material before.
At 1hr 20 I felt like I've reached the peak. I could speak and walk around. Me and X discussed what just hit us. It was like walking into a brick wall - a complete shock to us. I felt really happy and wide awake. I looked in the mirror and I was flushed pink across the tops of my cheeks and my nose. The skin there felt incredibly smooth; in fact just touching my clothes felt good. Walking round was a bit much as my feet had gone incredibly sensitive.
At 2hrs we were still on the plateau. We managed to make our way outside and to the park. X had consumed the remainder of his dose and walked along the street giggling. We decided we must look like the public's idea of a depraved dope fiend. The sun was shining and it felt wonderful, like sun when stoned but far more intense. I wished I'd brought sunglasses as it was all far too bright. Colours were much brighter than normal. Once we'd sat down on the grass I felt calm. I could look across the park and pick out individual things. Each blade of grass was glinting in a different way. Brushing my hands over the grass was very strange but not entirely unpleasant.
We sat in the park for about 4 hrs. We smoked quite a few spliffs which chilled me out even more. They didn't give me any visuals like I was hoping for. I seemed to be at the same level for this 4hrs. Nothing changed and I was wondering whether it would ever end. We played a bit of rugby once some other friends came down but I found this to be far too much effort and kept dropping the ball. Obviously my coordination had been affected somewhat.
About 6hrs after taking the 5meo-dipt I could feel it start to drain out of me. We went and sat in a bar but I couldn't stomach a drink. It had been a long session with 2cb followed by this and no sleep in between. I started to get tired really quickly but I wasn't feeling paranoid or irritable. After 8hrs I decided to call it a day and headed up to my room. After a quick shower I felt refreshed and fell asleep almost immediately.
I woke up feeling pretty fine. I was tired to the same degree as when I do e but I hadn't eaten or slept for 2 days and this was to be expected. I didn't feel mentally tired, just physically.
****************************
The comeup on this was the most intense experience I've had apart from salvia. I really did think I was going to lose it and it was bordering between amazing and scary. The nausea wasn't too bad and our stomachs were already in a pretty bad state after our 2cb adventure the night before. Vodka + 5meo-dipt on a rough stomach would probably cause anyone nausea. I didn't experience any problems with diarrhoea and apart from my stomach I didn't find the body load too bad.
Once up the experience was actually pretty mild.
Next time I get the chance to try this I'm going to do a smaller dose. The comeup was a little too harsh and I would like to explore to find a dose that would be pleasant recreationally, rather than a 2hr hell ride followed by 4hrs of calm.
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.


{% blocktrans %}
Your order has been successfully returned and you will receive a refund of {{ totals.total_taxed|format_currency:locale_code }} immediately.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
Please note that it may take between 3-5 working days for the refund to appear on your statement.
{% endblocktrans %}


Initial Thoughts on Dev Bootcamp
I am really excited to be a part of Dev Bootcamp. The program seemingly embraces many of the same beliefs I hold while also challenging a lot of shortcomings I believe I possess.
Taking charge of my life is a fairly new concept to me. My struggles with ADD have often left me feeling unduly inadequate and as a product I have rarely felt capable of making the decisions in life that my peers have made. The past couple years, though, have forged something within that has readied me for my breaking point. The decision to apply to and enroll in Dev Bootcamp is my first step of taking control of my life. And it feels really awesome. This is why hearing Shereef discuss the Kitchen vs. Table mindset is both exciting and intimidating. It's all about taking control.
It's definitely going to be a test to try to maintain a kitchen mindset. Similar to what Shereef described, I have had a history of being a subordinate to my teachers. I tend to not think of myself as a peer and I have to remind myself that an education requires teamwork. I want to learn how to revel and thrive in the creator mindset not only for my own benefit but for the benefit of my DBC teachers and my fellow students.
Of the two basic fears discussed in the fireside discussion, the first resonates deeply with me. I absolutely experience impostor syndrome. Actually, I did exactly what he set as an example. When I received my acceptance email, after the initial jubilation, my first thought was, "This was a fluke. I tricked them," followed by something worse, "Maybe their standards are lower than I thought they were."
The first week of DBC has been a rollercoaster. At first I was incredibly intimidated. Then my intro session helped ease many of my concerns. Then I hit some speedbumps in a couple of the early challenges, followed by figuring them out and flying high for a while. The best thing I've learned from the first week is that I can do this.  Despite not contributing a ton and also being slightly intimidated by the sheer volume of posts, the Google + community has been so supportive. Dev Bootcamp has done a wonderful job of selecting participants who embrace their philosphies. It feels so so good to be at school and feel safe and feel capable. I think I'm going to thrive in Phase 1-3. Phase 0 will be more challenging because I absolutely appreciate a submersive environment and working with people, but I've learned that I can do this.
There are going to be days when I shut down. When I feel like I'm going to fail. So far, the only remedy has been to keep going. I think it will always be the only remedy. I'm excited to learn I'm capable of GOING.
Overall, I keep coming back to peace. I have found some amount of peace in my life. Knowing that I have chosen to do something hard and that it feels like something I can do. It's something I can be proud of and I can already feel my confidence growing.  It's nice to take control. It's nice to be in the Kitchen.


Barrie Davidson's Excel Web Page |
Welcome to my Excel web page.
I want to expand my knowledge of Excel and
VBA - and share what knowledge I possess - so I designed this webpage (it's also
an opportunity for me to learn HTML and, of course, the best place in the world
to network).
(want to know more about me, including a brief description of some of the things I have done/developed, click here).
If you have found a different way to solve problems I have posted here or if you have any suggestions to make my site better I would like to hear from you.
I have divided my site into sections.
Section
One is dedicated to Excel's formulas.
Section
Two is dedicated to VBA programming.
Check out the "Tip of the Day" (Copyright Nerdy Books, 2001), courtesy of Nerdy Books. A great way to pick up helpful tips to make yourself more efficient.
LINKS to other web sites (other software resources and personal)
If you encounter any problems with this site please let me know.*
Copyright © 2001 by
Barrie R. Davidson
Last updated December, 2003
First started January,
2001


"I do not believe in excuses. I believe in hard work as the prime solvent of life's problems."
Hi guys,
I am Affan Ahmad Fahmi, an undergradute student at IIIT Allahabad.I am a developer who dreams to build services which are useful to people around me. I believe in working hard for constructive, innovative and creative projects. I have been developing android apps for about 2 years now. And from my experience, app development is one of those skills that are easy to learn, hard to master. Damn hard to master!.
Currently, I serve GEEKHAVEN as the member of the App Dev Wing.
We, at Geekhaven, try to encourage freshers to pursue their interests apart from acadamics. Here, we learn and build together.
"Find what makes your heart sing, and create your own music."
Hi guys,
I am Satyam Poddar, an undergradute student at IIIT Allahabad. I have been developing android apps for about 3 years now. And from my experience, there is no end to it.
Some of the apps that I and my team developed, include, EFFervescence'15 and Aparoksha'16. Currently, I serve GEEKHAVEN as the Coordinator of the App Dev Wing.
We, at Geekhaven, try to encourage freshers to pursue their interests apart from acadamics. Here, we learn and build together.
Sayantan is the "jack of all trades" guy. He reads a LOT, and he knows a thing or two on almost every topic you think of. And he codes a decent bit, barely bordering on the "geek" level. Being a passionate sketcher, he is all about the UI of a project. He loves to design, and likes to impose his sense of looks and feel on the apps he makes. He has a typical "Bengali" way of going on about things: primarily lazy, yet requiring half the time to complete the job than everybody else. Also obsessed with music and a good singer, so don't be surprised if you find him humming to an obscure tune even in the worst of situations.
NOT FOUND!!
Hi guys,
I hail from Lucknow and I'm proud to say that. Honesty and good work ethics is our keystone. Also, I can be relied upon and will always try to provide every possible help.
Apart from this, I'm fun loving, playful and most often at my best at the football field or with the camera in hand.
NOT FOUND!!


import {CdkListboxModule} from '@angular/cdk/listbox';
CdkOption
A selectable option in a listbox.
Selector: [cdkOption]
Exported as: cdkOption| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input('cdkOptionDisabled')
|
Whether this option is disabled. |
@Input('tabindex')
|
The tabindex of the option when it is enabled. |
@Input()
|
The id of the option's host element. |
@Input('cdkOptionTypeaheadLabel')
|
The text used to locate this item during listbox typeahead. If not specified,
the |
@Input('cdkOption')
|
The value of this option. |
|
Emits when the option is destroyed. |
|
The option's host element |
|
The parent listbox this option belongs to. |
| deselect | |
|---|---|
|
Deselect this option if it is selected. |
| focus | |
|---|---|
|
Focus this option. |
| getLabel | |
|---|---|
|
Get the label for this element which is required by the FocusableOption interface. |
| isActive | |
|---|---|
|
Whether this option is active. |
| isSelected | |
|---|---|
|
Whether this option is selected. |
| select | |
|---|---|
|
Select this option if it is not selected. |
| toggle | |
|---|---|
|
Toggle the selected state of this option. |
CdkListbox
Selector: [cdkListbox]
Exported as: cdkListbox| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input('cdkListboxCompareWith')
|
The function used to compare option values. |
@Input('cdkListboxDisabled')
|
Whether the listbox is disabled. |
@Input('tabindex')
|
The tabindex to use when the listbox is enabled. |
@Input()
|
The id of the option's host element. |
@Input('cdkListboxMultiple')
|
Whether the listbox allows multiple options to be selected. If the value switches from |
@Input('cdkListboxNavigatesDisabledOptions')
|
Whether keyboard navigation should skip over disabled items. |
@Input('cdkListboxNavigationWrapDisabled')
|
Whether the keyboard navigation should wrap when the user presses arrow down on the last item or arrow up on the first item. |
@Input('cdkListboxOrientation')
|
The orientation of the listbox. Only affects keyboard interaction, not visual layout. |
@Input('cdkListboxUseActiveDescendant')
|
Whether the listbox will use active descendant or will move focus onto the options. |
@Input('cdkListboxValue')
|
The value selected in the listbox, represented as an array of option values. |
@Output('cdkListboxValueChange')
|
Emits when the selected value(s) in the listbox change. |
|
The change detector for this listbox. |
|
Emits when the listbox is destroyed. |
|
The host element of the listbox. |
|
The key manager that manages keyboard navigation for this listbox. |
|
The Angular zone. |
|
The child options in this listbox. |
|
The selection model used by the listbox. |
| deselect | |
|---|---|
|
Deselect the given option. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
option CdkOption<T>
|
The option to deselect |
| deselectValue | |
|---|---|
|
Deselect the given value. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
value T
|
The value to deselect |
| focus | |
|---|---|
|
Focus the listbox's host element. |
| isActive | |
|---|---|
|
Get whether the given option is active. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
option CdkOption<T>
|
The option to get the active state of |
| Returns | |
boolean
|
|
| isSelected | |
|---|---|
|
Get whether the given option is selected. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
option CdkOption<T>
|
The option to get the selected state of |
| isValueSelected | |
|---|---|
|
Get whether the given value is selected. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
value T
|
The value to get the selected state of |
| select | |
|---|---|
|
Select the given option. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
option CdkOption<T>
|
The option to select |
| selectValue | |
|---|---|
|
Select the given value. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
value T
|
The value to select |
| setAllSelected | |
|---|---|
|
Set the selected state of all options. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
isSelected boolean
|
The new selected state to set |
| toggle | |
|---|---|
|
Toggle the selected state of the given option. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
option CdkOption<T>
|
The option to toggle |
| toggleValue | |
|---|---|
|
Toggle the selected state of the given value. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
value T
|
The value to toggle |
| triggerOption | |
|---|---|
|
Triggers the given option in response to user interaction.
|
|
| Parameters | |
|
option CdkOption<T>
|
The option to trigger |
| triggerRange | |
|---|---|
|
Trigger the given range of options in response to user interaction. Should only be called in multi-selection mode. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
trigger CdkOption<T>
|
The option that was triggered |
|
from number
|
The start index of the options to toggle |
|
to number
|
The end index of the options to toggle |
|
on boolean
|
Whether to toggle the option range on |
ListboxValueChangeEvent
Change event that is fired whenever the value of the listbox changes.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Reference to the listbox that emitted the event. |
|
Reference to the option that was triggered. |
|
The new value of the listbox. |


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| package ti.uia.runtime |
|
Contains core UIA modules
package ti.uia.runtime [1, 0, 0, 2] {
// Interface to service LogSnapshot events
// Interface defining the ServiceMgr's proxy
// UIA timestamp provider interface
// Context-aware Instrumentation Event Filtering infrastructure
// Module defines the header format to be used when logging an event
// Context Change Event logging manager for logging context change events
// Snapshot Event logging manager for logging blocks of memory, strings in memory
and names of dynamically created objects
// SyncPoint Event logging module for logging sync point events. Allows sync
point events to use a different logger instance than used for other events
// Logger implementation that stores Log records into shared memory
// Function pointer type definitions for various types of loggers
// Module that manages UIA Services
// Packet format communications between instrumentation clients
and instrumentation endpoints
}
generated on Wed, 28 Aug 2019 19:03:40 GMT


Next: file-position, Previous: write-sequence, Up: Streams Dictionary
file-length
stream ⇒ length
stream—a stream associated with a file.
length—a non-negative integer or nil.
file-length returns the length of stream, or nil if the length cannot be determined.
For a binary file, the length is measured in units of the element type of the stream.
(with-open-file (s "decimal-digits.text" :direction :output :if-exists :error) (princ "0123456789" s) (truename s)) ⇒ #P"A:>Joe>decimal-digits.text.1" (with-open-file (s "decimal-digits.text") (file-length s)) ⇒ 10
Should signal an error of type type-error if stream is not a stream associated with a file.


---
layout: post
title: workers climb swyambhu stupa to repair after the
date: '2015-07-13T12:42:02+02:00'
tags:
- Instagram
- PhotoOfTheDay
tumblr_url: http://deepredsky.tumblr.com/post/123961645404/workers-climb-swyambhu-stupa-to-repair-after-the
---
workers climb swyambhu stupa to repair after the earthquake #photooftheday #nepal #swyambhu #monkeytemple


I've been busy with other projects and haven't gotten a chance to nodify everything
I've been busy with other projects and haven't gotten a chance to nodify everything
DOH! thanks for pointing that out
Strange, was debugging the error and updated to Firefox 27 and now the errors have been resolved.


Michael Douglas Spills On The ‘Big Birthday’ Plans For Dad Kirk On His 103rd Birthday
by Aynslee DarmonMichael Douglas has some “big” plans for his dad, Kirk Douglas’ upcoming 103rd birthday.
The actor, 75, joined “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” on Tuesday and spilled on what the Hollywood legend has in store on his milestone birthday.
“Well, it’s like, so 100. Okay, so he was 100. Big birthday, big birthday. The trouble is, when you’re 100, you don’t really want a big birthday,” Michael recalled. “I threw a big party for him, it was great.”
But after turning 101, Kirk begged Michael to turn “big” into “low key.”
“101. You know, ‘Okay, let’s have a nice party.’ ‘Again? I don’t…’ ‘Dad, it’s 101 years old. You have to have a birthday.’ Okay… 102…,” Michael explained. “So now he’s begging me, he’s got tears down his eyes. ‘Let’s just have dinner, the family together. Bring the kids.’”
Later on in the interview, Michael gushed about his 19 years of marriage with Catherine Zeta-Jones.
Kirk turns 103 on Dec. 9.


Welcome to pywps_autodoc’s documentation!¶
-
class
flyingpigeon.processes.
FactsheetProcess
¶ climatefactsheet 0.2 – Climate Fact Sheet Generator (init)
Returns a pdf with a short overview of the climatological situation for the selected countries
Parameters: - resource (application/x-netcdf) – NetCDF Files or archive (tar/zip) containing netCDF files
- region ({'ABW', 'AFG', 'AGO', 'ALB', 'ALD', 'AND', 'ARE', 'ARG', 'ARM', 'ASM', ..}) – Region
Returns: - output_nc (application/x-tar) – Tar archive containing the netCDF files
- output_factsheet (application/pdf) – Short overview of the climatological situation of the selected countries
- output_log (text/plain) – Collected logs during process run.
References
Notes
Bla bla bla
-
class
flyingpigeon.processes.
ClipcontinentProcess
¶ subset_continents 0.10 – Subset (Continents)
Returns only the selected polygon for each input dataset
Parameters: - region ({'Africa', 'Asia', 'Australia', 'North America', 'Oceania', 'South America', 'Antarctica', 'Europe'}) – Region
- mosaic (boolean, optional:False) – If Mosaic is checked, selected polygons will be merged to one Mosaic for each input file.
- resource (application/x-netcdf) – NetCDF Files or archive (tar/zip) containing netCDF files.
Returns: - output (application/x-tar) – Tar archive containing the netCDF files
- ncout (application/x-netcdf) – NetCDF file with subsets of one dataset.
- output_log (text/plain) – Collected logs during process run.
References
-
class
flyingpigeon.processes.
IndicespercentileProcess
¶ indices_percentile 0.10 – Climate indices (Percentile based)
Climate indices based on one single input variable and the percentile of a reference period.
Parameters: - resource (application/x-netcdf) – NetCDF Files or archive (tar/zip) containing netCDF files
- indices ({'TG', 'TN', 'TX'}) – Select an index
- percentile ({'1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9', '10', ..}) – Select an percentile
- refperiod (string, optional:19700101-20101231) – Time refperiod to retrieve the percentile level
- grouping ({'day', 'mon', 'sem', 'yr', 'ONDJFM', 'AMJJAS', 'DJF', 'MAM', 'JJA', 'SON', ..}) – Select an time grouping (time aggregation)
- region ({'ABW', 'AFG', 'AGO', 'ALB', 'ALD', 'AND', 'ARE', 'ARG', 'ARM', 'ASM', ..}, optional:None) – Country ISO-3166-3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3166-1_alpha-3#Officially_assigned_code_elements
- mosaic (boolean, optional:0) – If Mosaic is checked, selected polygons be clipped as a mosaic for each input file
Returns: - output_archive (application/x-tar) – Tar file of the masked netCDF files
- output_log (text/plain) – Collected logs during process run.
References


Tarzan and the Lost City (1998)
Director: Carl Schenkel Cast: Casper Van Dien, Jane March, Steve Waddington Screenplay: Bayard Johnson, J. Anderson Black Producers: Stanley S. Canter, Dieter Geissler, Michael Lake Runtime: 83 min. US Distribution: Columbia Tristar Rated PG: mild violence
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There are many films about that great jungle guy Tarzan, but I've only seen a couple of them. I've been subjected to Tarzan, the Ape Man (1932) with Johnny Weissmuller, which is one of the earliest, if not the earliest, of the series. Although considered a classic by some, I found it to be an intensely dull film on every level. The other that I've seen is Greystoke (1984), with Christopher Lambert as Tarzan and Ian Holm as his friend. That film I enjoyed very much; it's well-made, well-acted, and seemed to update the very dated concept competently.
Now, in 1998, we are given Tarzan and the Lost City, staring Casper Van Dien (of Starship Troopers) as the man in the title. It's much more like the 1932 film, although far worse in every way. This is a profoundly boring cinematic experience. Not only is it boring--it's a terrible film. It's poorly acted, terribly written, ornamented in sloppy special effects, and a shameless Indiana Jones rip-off. Even the sets and locations, which should be vast and exciting, are dull and perfunctory. I'm not a fan of Tarzan to begin with, but I can appreciate a good film about him. Tarzan and the Lost City had me looking at my watch every five minutes.
I've thought long and hard about how to synopsize the story, but the "story" of this 83-minute feature is so thin that I find it vastly difficult to do so. Van Dien, as I mentioned, plays Tarzan. We are not introduced to him as a character--he simply appears in an early scene, dressed in a tuxedo, apparently having already passed the humanizing phase that I thought was present in all Tarzan films.
The next scene has him telling Jane (Jane March) that he needs to go to Africa to stop somebody bad. Jane is also given no real introduction; when we first see her, it's like we're already supposed to know who she is and what she's like. This is a major flaw: this film, since it's not an official sequel or continuation of any story, should start from scratch and introduce characters--especially the main characters--in a formal way. Since it doesn't, the characters are never explained or developed, and there's nothing to care about.
Well, they get to Africa, and Tarzan quickly takes off his clothes to be a jungle guy. It turns out that he's there to stop a mad fortune seeker named Nigel Ravens (Steven Waddington), who's butchering African tribes in his trek to find the Lost City described in the title. What's in the Lost City? Who knows. Why does he want to go there? Don't bother asking.  The film even uses magic in a few scenes to solve problems (Tarzan gets bitten by a poisonous snake, and is saved my magical bees), and where this magic comes from or what it is remains a mystery at the end of the film.
Did I mention the film is boring? The direction by Carl Schenkel is without even a hint of style to make it interesting, and a dry action film is never good. There's not a single clever shot in the entire film, and there's not a scene to be found that is interesting, exciting, funny, or charming. There are a lot of moments featuring tribesmen dancing, and none of this is new. When they finally reach the Lost City, it's just a big map painting of a pyramid. I was expecting to be enthralled in the visual presentation of this film (I didn't see any previews for it beforehand), but there's nothing here to elicit wonderment or awe.
The acting just isn't good, but there aren't any characters, so it barely matters. Waddington overacts in a rare way, but it's still not fun like most overacting usually is. March has almost no lines, and therefore doesn't have much of chance to prove anything. Van Dien's wooden (but not terrible) acting is appropriate for Starship Troopers, but here he needs to carry the whole show. He looks right for the role, but he begins the film with a hint of some unknown accent, and slowly loses it as the film progresses. This isn't that big of a deal, really, because the screenplay (written by *two* people with apparently no judgment whatsoever) provides almost no dialogue through the second half of the film.
Tarzan and the Lost City is not a good Tarzan film. It's not a good film by any comparison, or by any definition of a "good" film. It is not entertaining. It is not well-crafted. It's a boring chore, an exercise in inadequacy and ineptitude. I don't recommend it, even if you like bad films, even if you love Tarzan films. I didn't care about Tarzan films before this, and I'll approach them with skepticism from now on.
* out of **** (2/10, D-)
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Alert
Setup your alerts based on Vehicle or Driver Panic / Speed / Harsh Driving etc.
Place Alert
Notifications will be created when your vehicles entering or leaving selected places.
Timepoint
Your vehicles should be in specific time out or in selected places. Good for some job types.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
The Lab as a Service (LaaS) project aims to help in the development and testing of LFN projects such as OPNFV by hosting hardware and providing access to the community. Currently, the only participating lab is the University of New Hampshire Interoperability Lab (UNH-IOL).
To get started, you can request access to a server at the right. PTL's have the ability to design and book a whole block of servers with customized layer2 networks (e.g. a Pharos Pod). Read more here: LaaS Wiki
To get started, book a server below:
Book a Server
PTLs can use our advanced options to book multi-node pods. If you are a PTL, you may use the options below:
If you're a returning user, some of the following options may be of interest:


Sample Express, NodeJS, and TypeScript for GA Report
This project is for sample project for GA Report only
GA Report in JSON format


Rexster Console is a REPL similar to the REPL available from Gremlin. It differs in several ways:
rexster
variable that is injected into the variable pool on the server.Rexster Console is packaged separately from Rexster Server. These instructions assume that commands are being executed from within the Rexster Console home directory.
To start the console, first ensure that the Rexster server is running, then start the console from the command line (this assumes that Rexster is not configured with authentication turned on):
./bin/rexster-console.sh
(l_(l
(_______( 0 0
( (-Y-) <woof>
l l-----l l
l l,, l l,,
opening session with Rexster [localhost:8184]--> ready
?h for help
rexster[groovy]>
Note the language name in square brackets. This represents the script engine language that the line will be evaluated with on the server. It’s easy to see what languages are available on the server:
rexster[groovy]> ?l
-= Available Languages =-
?groovy
It is important to note that Rexster abbreviates the script engine language names. For example, groovy
is really gremlin-groovy
. As Rexster only deals with gremlin-flavored script engines and all script engines to be developed in the future will be prefixed with gremlin-
, Rexster simply ignores that prefix to make things more succinct.
To change languages simply type one of those languages (case sensitive) into the command-line (The following examples are for demonstration purposes only as Gremlin Scala does not yet have a script engine implementation):
rexster[groovy]> ?scala
rexster[scala]>
Variables are shared across script engines within a Rexster Console session.
rexster[groovy]> x = 1 + 1
==>2
rexster[groovy]> ?scala
rexster[scala]> x = x + 1
==>3
rexster[scala]> y = x + 1
==>4
rexster[scala]> ?groovy
rexster[groovy]> x + y
==>7.0
Getting access to graphs configured within Rexster is allowed through the rexster
variable which is a context object on the server.
rexster[groovy]> g = rexster.getGraph("tinkergraph")
==>tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]
rexster[groovy]> g.v(1).name
==>marko
The Rexster Console accepts several parameters for its initialization.
| parameter | description |
|---|---|
| -l | The default language to use at startup of the console. Defaulted to groovy . |
| -rh | The host name or IP address of the Rexster server. Defaulted to localhost . |
| -rp | The port of the Rexster server that is serving RexPro. Defaulted to 8184 |
| -t | The number of seconds the console will wait for a response from the server. Defaulted to 100. |
| -e | A script file to execute remotely. |
| -u | Username (only required if default authentication is turned on) |
| -p | Password (only required if default authentication is turned on) |
| -h | Displays the help message. |
Common usage:
./bin/rexster-console.sh -rh localhost -rp 8184
To remotely execute a script in a file via the console:
./bin/rexster-console.sh -rh localhost -rp 8184 -e my-script.grm
It is important to keep in mind that Gremlin is the default language for the console, therefore if the script is a non-Gremlin script, ensure that the -l
parameter is passed with the language specified. It is also worth mentioning that Rexster Console commands cannot be executed from a script. In other words, it will not allow any of the ?
prefixed features specific to Rexster Console to be executed. For example, a script can not change scripting languages within the script itself.
Port 8184 is the default RexPro port as defined in rexster.xml
. Please see the Rexster Configuration section for more information on this setting.
From within the console, there are a number of actions that can be executed from the command line. Each command is prefixed with a question mark:
| returns | description |
|---|---|
| ?{language-name} | Change the language of the script engine. The language parameter is case sensitive and must be an available script engine on the server. |
| ?b | Show the variable pool. |
| ?l | List the languages installed on Rexster. |
| ?r | Refresh the Rexster Console session. The variable pool will be destroyed. |
| ?e {file-name} | Execute a script file on the server. |
| ?q | Close the session and exit the command line. |
| ?h | Display help. |
When using the ?e
option, it is important to recognize that the REPL commands do not apply. For example, the script file cannot contain a ?r
to refresh the session.
When establishing a session with Rexster, the rexster
context variable is injected into the variable pool that is shared with all the script engines. The rexster
variable provides access to server-side resources such as the graphs configured within Rexster. The following operations are available from the rexster
within script evaluations:
| function | description |
|---|---|
| getGraph(graphName) | Gets a configured graph instance within Rexster. The graphName specified is a String value that is case sensitive and matches the name of a configured graph. |
| getGraphNames() | Gets the list of configured graph instance names on the server. |
| getVersion() | Gets the version of Rexster on the server. |
rexster[groovy]> graphNames = rexster.graphNames.toArray()
==>tinkergraph
==>gratefulgraph
==>tinkergraph-readonly
==>emptygraph
rexster[groovy]> g = rexster.getGraph(graphNames[0])
==>tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]


She is also a student who desperately want to know how to code.
Work experience
- Worked at Upande ltd as office administrator
- Worked as Sheldrick Wildlife Trust as the GIS point person
- Worked at IASS potsdam as a Research assistant
Hobbies
- Reading autobiographies and fiction books
- Watching movies
- Hanging out with my family


- searchTableForText(String) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.Table
-
This method iterates through every cell row by row searching for the
given String value.
- select() - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.CheckBox
-
- select() - Method in interface org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.interfaces.Selectable
-
This method enables the control to be set as selected.
- Selectable - Interface in org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.interfaces
-
This interface provides functionality for selecting and deselecting a
control.
- SelectBox - Class in org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls
-
This class comprises of functionality that would be used when interacting
with a typical select box control.
- SelectBox(WebDriver, By) - Constructor for class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.SelectBox
-
Constructor that takes a WebDriver object and By object.
- selectOptionByIndex(int) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.SelectBox
-
This method enables a select box option to be selected by it's index.
- selectOptionByValue(String) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.SelectBox
-
This method enables a select box option to be selected by it's value.
- selectOptionByVisibleText(String) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.SelectBox
-
This method enables a select box option to be selected by it's visible
text.
- setBike(CheckBox) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setButton1(Button) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setButton2(Button) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setButton3(Button) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setButton4(Button) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setCar(CheckBox) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setCars(SelectBox) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setDriver(WebDriver) - Static method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.utilities.TestHelper
-
This method set driver to be passedInDriver.
- setFemale(RadioButton) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setFirstName(TextBox) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setFrame(Frame) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setGoogle(Link) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setLastName(TextBox) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setLocalWebdriver(String, String, String) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.utilities.BaseTest
-
This method initialises the ThreadLocal WebDriver object according to the
supplied parameters to enable tests to run on a users local machine.
- setMale(RadioButton) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setMessage1(Message) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setMessage2(Message) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setMessage3(Message) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setMessage4(Message) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setMessage5(Message) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setMessage6(Message) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setRemoteWebdriver(String, String, String) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.utilities.BaseTest
-
This method initialises the ThreadLocal WebDriver object according to the
supplied parameters to enable tests to run remotely on a grid of test
machines.
- setSauceWebdriver(String, String, String) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.utilities.BaseTest
-
This method initialises the ThreadLocal WebDriver object according to the
supplied parameters to enable tests to run on Sauce Labs cloud
infrastructure.
- setSubmit(Button) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setTable(Table) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- setWebDriver(String, String, String) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.utilities.BaseTest
-
This method provides a way of initialising a ThreadLocal WebDriver object
in a consistent way regardless of where the test will run.
- submit(By) - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.actionbot.ActionBot
-
Submits an element.
- submitForm() - Method in interface org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.interfaces.Form
-
This method enables the form data to be submitted.
- submitForm() - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.ControlsPage
-
- SubmittedPage - Class in org.nvonop.selenium.test.java
-
- SubmittedPage(WebDriver, String) - Constructor for class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.SubmittedPage
-
- SubmittedPage(WebDriver) - Constructor for class org.nvonop.selenium.test.java.SubmittedPage
-
- switchToFrame() - Method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.controls.Frame
-
This method enables focus to switch to the frame when it is called.
- switchToFrame(By) - Static method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.utilities.TestHelper
-
This method allows focus to switch to a different frame within a web
page.
- switchToWindow(String) - Static method in class org.nvonop.selenium.framework.utilities.TestHelper
-
This method allows the test to switch focus to a browser window with the
title of "windowTitle".


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Crempog | image = | caption = | alternate_name = Ffroes | country = Wales | region = | creator = | course = | type = Pancake | served = | main_ingredient = Flour, salt, eggs, milk, butter | variations = | calories = | other = }}
A crempog is a Welsh pancake made with self-raising flour, salt, eggs, milk and salted butter. They are also known as ffroes and normally served piled into a stack and spread with butter. It is traditionally served at birthday celebrations in Wales.
It is similar to the Breton word krampouezh (which means the same thing), and the English word crumpet may be derived from crempog.<ref>English words of Celtic origin</ref>
Contents |
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2013}} {{Culture of Wales}}A Welsh verse<ref>King Arthur's Tea Recipes</ref> sung by children refers to crempog:
In English:
<!--PLEASE LIST HERE THE FULL CITATIONS OF THE MAIN BOOKS (TITLE, PUBLISHER, DATE, PAGES), MAGAZINES (ARTICLE TITLE, ISSUE NUMBER, PAGES), OR REPUTABLE ONLINE SITES (DIRECT URLS) USED AS PRIMARY SOURCES FOR WRITING THE BULK OF THIS ARTICLE. AND USE TOPICAL ‹REF› .. ‹/REF› FOR CONTEXTUAL ENDNOTES REFERENCING SPECIAL DETAILS OR CONTROVERSIAL POINTS. THANKS. -->
{{refimprove section|date=July 2007}}
{{reflist}}
{{Pancakes}}


In §4.2.1/61, we wrote a simple data structure called Student_info
and a handful of
functions, which made it easy to write programs to deal with students' course grades.
However, the data structure and functions that we wrote were not well suited for other
programmers to use.
Whether we were aware of it or not, programmers who wanted to use our functions
had to follow certain conventions. For example, we assumed that anyone who used a
newly created Student_info
object would first read data into it. Failure to do so would
result in an object that had an empty homework
vector and undefined values (§3.1/38) for
midterm
and final
. Any use of these values would yield unpredictable behavior—
either incorrect results or an outright crash. Moreover, if a user wanted to check whether
a Student_info
contained valid data, the only way to do so would be to look at the
actual data members, which would require detailed knowledge of how we had implemented
the Student_info
class.
A related problem is that someone who used our programs would probably assume that once a record for a student has been read from a file, that student's data will not change in the future. Unfortunately, our code offers no basis for that assumption.
A third problem is that the "interface" to our original Student_info
structure is
scattered. By convention, we might put the functions, such as read
, that change the state
of a Student_info
object into a single header file. Doing so would help subsequent
users of our code—if we decide to do so—but there is no requirement for such grouping.
As we'll see in this chapter, we can extend the Student_info
structure to solve each
of these problems.