It's easy to be cynical about the idea of reincarnation, and even easier to mock the countless websites devoted to mystic woo in all its forms. But today I had what platitudinists would term a “wake up call”. At Past Life Analysis, you will find a simple “analysis program” to answer the question “Who were you in your last life?” It looks idiotic, and I do not recommend reading the Disclaimer, but when I entered my birthdate I was flabbergasted to get this result:
Your past life diagnosis:
I don't know how you feel about it, but you were male in your last earthly incarnation. You were a fictional athlete, a sprinter and pole-vaulter named Bobnit Tivol, and you won many tin medals under the guidance of a cantankerous chain-smoking coach called Old Halob.
Your brief psychological profile in your past life:
Seeker of cakes and celery pie. You could have had great insight into ancient Etruscan soap-making techniques. Others perceived you as a pioneering prophet of Edward De Bono's revolutionary “Six Hats Thinking System”, even though you only had two hats.
 You came to this life to learn to brim with compassionate intensity whenever you contemplate the spindly inmates of Pang Hill Orphanage.
Do you remember now?
To which the answer is : Great Heavens to Betsy, I do!


'Different' - Preston boss Alex Neil offers his take on Derby County struggles
Derby County latest - The Rams have endured a tough start to the season and this weekend go up against a high-flying Preston North End
by Jamie KemblePreston North End boss Alex Neil has described Dery County as 'different from last season'.
Neil's high-flying Lilywhites take on the Rams on Saturday afternoon at Pride Park.
Preston head into the clash high in confidence, sitting second in the table, just two points behind leaders West Bromwich Albion.
Meanwhile, Derby are down in 16th and with just one win from their last three games.
The transition has proved difficult for the Rams after the arrival of new boss Phillip Cocu in the summer, and they look a long way from the play-off final side of last season.
Derby County latest
This is your round up of all things Derby; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at Pride Park and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Rams throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Fitness news update on Derby County top scorer Tom Lawrence
- What Derby County boss Phillip Cocu has said about those Feyenoord job rumours
- 'He is strong' - Derby boss issues injury update on defender Matt Clarke
- 'The chance' - How Derby County can bridge a three-year gap with Preston clash
- 'Double headache' - issues facing Derby boss Phillip Cocu ahead of Preston clash
For all your latest Rams news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Rams reporter Steve Nicholson on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>But why have they struggled? Preston boss Neil had his say during his press conference this week.
He said: "They are different from last season, they have lost a lot of their loan players which was always going to make it difficult for them.
“I think if they had the same players they had last year they would be higher up in the league now.”


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
10 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(capsule) |
| T+ 4:00 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Foxy. That was the ill-gotten name of this crazy methoxy-like substance that had graced the lives of several students on campus.  Apparently, it was actually 2C-T-7, not what had originally been coined as Foxy (5-Meo-Dipt). But of course I didn't find out that bit of information until half way into dissasociation.
I believe it was a Sunday night, about 10 p.m. when I was trying get my hands on something. Something new, something foreign to me, and my mind. Having being somewhat familiar with psychedelics in the past (LSD, Shrooms, etc.) I had decided and hoped that I might have a chance to get something of the sort. I had heard about this 'Foxy' stuff from a friend of a friend. Some loved it, some hated it. I wasn't sure how I would react. But after hearing it described as an a mix between a roll and a trip, I decided that I would give it a go. You only live once, and I was not about to let this oppourtunity slip away, since I have about the worst luck when it comes to finding anything bud weed.
Having taken a double dose of prozac that morning for anxiety and other things, I paid the man and claimed my gelcap coated an off-white colored powder substance. I ran back as quickly as I could, excited to explore the unknowns of the mind. Tripping has always been an intense experience for me, and having luck with acid and mushrooms a few times in the past, I'd hoped that this stuff would grant me the same luck. So I took it down at about 10:30 with some water and waited.
After about twenty minutes or so, I began to feel nausea. Nausea like I had never felt before, counteracted by a mild-stoning sensation. Trying not to make my roomate aware of what I had just put in my system, I acted completely normal, as soon my saline bottle started breathing. Very similar to lose doses of mushrooms, or acid.
Intense pressure, and intense nausea was a huge part of the 10-12 hour trip. About two hours later I got invited up to a friends room where we chatted and threw on some techno. I had never rolled before, but started to feel this intense energy taking over my body. A strange sensation overtook my senses and perceptions, making it impossible to discern reality from anything else.
At this point I was up to about the 4 hour mark, when dissapointed with the lack of visuals, me and my friends decided to light up a bowl of dank. What beautiful dank it was. During that moment I felt as if I could hit that lovely bud forever, without a breath of fresh air, as if I breathed only marijuana smoke. Weed always has a way of enhancing everything for me, and in this case, it did just that.
While staring at the door and all around I began to notice a smeariness of colors surrounding the air, along with circular patterns of insanity. I could see my blood move through my hand like a snake through water, my veins pumping colorful splashes of intoxicated blood. I felt I had entered another dimension. As if I was living inside a bubble-scope universe. It was a bit disconcerning and uncomfortable later in the trip as the nasuea returned and became to intense to stand. Visuals became stronger, but were hard to enjoy thanks to much pressure. Pressure that intensly interrogated my inner being.
With all signs pointing to insomnia, I decided to stay alert and to go to breakfast the next morning. That day I slept for 15 hours, and woke up feeling surprisingly well. I would say that 2C-T-7 was a mix of shrooms and acid, but more like acid. Would I do it again?
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Glossary of Technical Terms
Although
PHD2 strives for ease-of-use, the underlying task of guiding a
telescope is actually quite complicated. If you're trying to
resolve equipment-related problems or fine-tune your guiding, you may
brush up against unfamiliar topics and terminology from statistics,
astronomy, and mechanical engineering. Some of these terms appear
in the PHD2 user interfaces as well as in the support forums and
discussion groups, so it's worthwhile to have a basic knowledge of what
they mean. Some of the terms you are likely to encounter are
discussed below.
RMS
-
is a shorthand for "root-mean-square", a statistical quantity used to
characterize a set of data. In the context of PHD2, it is the
same as standard deviation. It is a useful quantity to describe
the spread of the data points around some average value. If we
concentrate on the task of guiding, we're interested in knowing how
much we see
the guide star moving around on the RA and Dec axes. Let's
consider a sequence of guide star
displacements that look like this: 1.0, -1.2, 1.5, -1.3, 1.0
-1.6, 1.4,
-2.1, 1.2, -2.4, 1.2, -2.1 -1.1, 2.1, 0, 2.4, -1.2, 1.6, -1.5, 1.3,
-1.0, 1.2 -1.6, 1.2. How should we
characterize how much movement we're seeing around the zero-point?
We could take a simple approach and compute the average of these
deflections - and the result is zero! That tells us nothing at
all, obviously 0 is not a good characterization. The reason for
this result is that we happened to get equal displacements in both the
+ and - directions, so the displacements are cancelling each other out.
Hence the reason for using a slightly more complicated RMS (standard
deviation) calculation, which factors out the signs of the
displacements. The RMS value for this sequence is 1.5, which
tells us a lot more. Over a sufficiently long period (somewhat
longer than
the 25 points in this example), the underlying mathematics tells us we
would expect 68% of the excursions to be smaller than +- 1.5 px,
and 95% of the excursions to fall within +/- 2*RMS (3.0) arc-sec.
Obviously, this tells us a lot more about the guiding performance,
and it's why RMS is used in the PHD2 visualization tools.
Backlash
- is a typical shortcoming of most telescope mounts that use gears to
drive the two axes (most but not all amateur mounts use gears).
It is caused by a
variable amount of looseness or slack anywhere two gears are meshed
together.
Some amount of slack is necessary or the gears wouldn't be able
to reverse direction at all, they would simply lock up.
This mandatory (hopefully small) amount of slack in the gear mesh
means that a reversal in direction will briefly push the drive gear
into a
small dead-zone where the gears are no longer meshed at all. At
that point, the drive motor will continue to turn but the mount axis
won't move. This will continue until the motor has turned
enough to re-engage the gears in the reverse direction.
High-quality geared mounts have a very small amount of backlash,
so small that it typically doesn't affect guiding. But lower-end
mounts may
have a large amount of backlash, and direction reversals may experience
long lags before the axis starts moving in the desired direction.
Backlash is not a problem in RA so long as the guide speed is
less than or equal to 1x sidereal. In those cases, the RA motor
never reverses direction during guiding, so the gears are always meshed and the backlash is not seen.
However, backlash is typically an issue for
declination
because the drive motor and gears are usually stationary except
for
intermittent commands to move north or south to track the star.
Direction reversals in Dec will quite often trigger backlash
delays.
The Guiding Assistant in PHD2 can measure this, and you will
quite often see discussions about backlash in the support forums.
As a general rule, backlash is best addressed by re-meshing or
otherwise improving the gear train on your declination axis. Do
NOT use backlash compensation or correction settings in the mount
firmware, those will almost inevitably result in unstable guiding.
Periodic Error
- is another typical characteristic of geared mounts, this time
affecting only the RA axis. Periodic error is usually caused
by small irregularities in the worm that drives the RA gear train.

The irregularities make their presence known by small RA tracking
errors that appear on a consistent and predictable basis.
Periodic error can be more complicated than this when defects are
present elsewhere in the RA gear mechanism, but the principle is the
same. Mounts that are advertised as being imaging-capable should
have a way to correct for this by applying
proactive corrections as the worm reaches various points in its cycle.
This correction mechanism is called periodic error correction,
usually abbreviated as PEC. The PEC is usually programmed into
the mount firmware through use of a separate application (e.g. PecPrep). Since the PE corrections are applied
by the mount firmware proactively, they do not interfere with PHD2
guiding.
In fact, they help it substantially - there will usually be
a smaller range of motion for which PHD2 needs to correct..
Image Scale -
is a fairly simple property of the imaging or guiding system, although
not something most users want to calculate. It is expressed in
units of arc-sec/pixel and basically describes how angular distances in
the sky (arc-seconds) are translated into linear distances on the
camera sensor (pixels). To apply this concept to guiding,
consider a telescope/mount system that has some amount of tracking
error. The tracking errors create very small angular movements in
pointing, so they are measured and expressed in units of arc-seconds.
For example, the mount might have a periodic error of 10
arc-secs, so a guide star would appear to move by 10 arc-seconds during
the worm period. But how much movement will show up on the camera
sensor? This is what will determine how the guiding software
reacts. If the guiding is being done with a long focal length
scope, the image scale will be (perversely) small because each
camera pixel is looking at a smaller angular distance in the sky.
A given angular deflection (arc-secs) will result in a
comparatively large linear movement on the sensor. If the same
guide camera is used on a shorter focal length scope, the image scale
is larger and the star deflections will appear smaller - each pixel is
looking at a larger region of the sky. PHD2 computes the image
scale for you if you correctly enter the guide scope focal length and
guide camera pixel sizes. Once this is known, the guiding
performance shown with tools like the guiding graph can be displayed in
units of arc-seconds. These are the units you want to use to measure,
improve, and discuss your guiding performance because they address the
real, physical behavior of your guiding system and aren't dependent on
the specifics of your optical configuration.
SNR -
is the acronym used for signal-to-noise-ratio. This is a
specialized measurement used by PHD2 to determine how well
the star can be distinguished from the background. It is similar but
not identical to the signal-to-noise ratio used in photometry.
In the absence of other factors, the accuracy of determining the
centroid location of a star is proportional to the SNR of that star.
But these measurement uncertainties are usually small
compared to the tracking errors contributed by seeing and mechanical
imperfections in the mount.
Saturation - occurs
when the brightest parts of the guide star image exceed the maximum
capacity of the sensors in your guide camera. When this happens,
the star profile no longer has a sharp central peak because the pixel
values are clipped (truncated) at the maximum value for the sensor.
The star profile then has a flat top, and the computation of the
star position is degraded. You can see this by using the Star
Profile tool, and you should try to avoid this situation whenever
possible.
Star Mass - is
an internal PHD2 metric that indicates the overall brightness and
apparent size of the guide star. It can be a rough indicator of
star-dimming events such as passing clouds or fog, and it is used
primarily in the "star mass detection" control on the Guide tab of the
Advanced Dialog.


PropertyKey
extension Stream.PropertyKey
-
A key to get the mime-type from the input stream’s properties.
Declaration
Swift
public static let mimeTypeKey: Stream.PropertyKey
-
A key to get the text encoding name, if any, from the input stream’s properties.
Declaration
Swift
public static let textEncodingNameKey: Stream.PropertyKey
-
A key to get the HTTP status code, if any, from the input stream’s properties.
Declaration
Swift
public static let httpStatusCodeKey: Stream.PropertyKey
-
A key to get the human readable HTTP status code, if any, from the input stream’s properties.
Declaration
Swift
public static let httpStatusTextKey: Stream.PropertyKey
-
A key to get all of the HTTP headers, if any, from the input stream’s properties.
Declaration
Swift
public static let httpHeadersKey: Stream.PropertyKey
-
A key to get all of the HTTP cookies, if any, from the input stream’s properties.
Declaration
Swift
public static let httpCookiesKey: Stream.PropertyKey


OVERVIEW FOR THE TEACHER
-
Level: HS Advanced, College
-
Objective: In this sequence of activities, using a horn telescope, the students will take measurements of HI spectra along the galactic plane of the Milky Way Galaxy. From their observations of galactic quadrants II & III the students will be able to deduce that the MWG is rotating. From their observations of galactic quadrant I the students will be able to determine a velocity curve of the MWG and compare it to expected curves for different galactic mass distributions.
-
Pre-Knowledge of Students:
-
The students have been exposed to the horn telescope and understand how to read a spectrum.
-
The students understand what radio waves are, and they understand that the spin-flip in hydrogen atoms is the source of the 21-cm waves detected by the horn telescope.
-
The students understand how to apply the Doppler shift to the spectrum peaks in order to find the relative velocity of the detected hydrogen.
-
The students understand trigonometry.
-
The students understand relative velocity.
-
The students understand Newton’s law of gravitation and can relate it to the orbital motion of satellites.
-
-
Key Terms: horn telescope, HI spectrum, galactic coordinates, Horizontal Coordinates, Stellarium, Doppler Shift, red shift, blue shift, relative velocity, circular motion, law of gravitation, orbital motion
-
Related Videos for Teacher: Galaxy Survey Trailer
- Teacher Preparation:
-
This activity can be done with a single horn shared with the class, or with multiple horns assigned to groups of students.
- The students have used a horn telescope before. It is recommended that the following lessons have been completed:
-
Intro to the Horn Telescope
-
Electromagnetic Spectrum
-
The 21 cm Wavelength of Neutral Hydrogen
-
Understanding Coordinate Systems
-
-
The teacher should be familiar with the implications of red-shifted and blue-shifted signals, and understand that the general trend of blue-shifted peaks from quadrant II and red-shifted peaks from quadrant III imply that the galaxy rotates in a CW sense in reference to standard galactic coordinates.
- The teacher should be familiar with the tangent method and how the motion of an object toward the sun along a tangent is related to the galactic distances and angles involved. See the Teacher Notes under Part 2: Galactic Quadrant I Observation.
-
-
Sequence of activities: - The Teacher Notes for each part provide more details.
-
The students collect spectra at different galactic longitudes along the galactic plane in quadrants II and III.
a. The student analyze the spectra to determine the relative velocity of the detected hydrogen.
b. The students determine that the galaxy is rotating.
-
The students then collect spectra at different galactic longitudes along the galactic plane in quadrant I.
a. Assuming circular motion of the galaxy, the speed of the tangent point along the observation line is calculated.
b. A graph showing galactic speed vs distance from the galactic center is created using these results.
c. This graph is compared to the graph expected in different models of mass distribution in the galaxy.
-
Part 1: Galactic Quadrants II & III Observation
OBJECTIVE: In this activity, the students collect spectra of the MWG along the galactic plane in quadrants II & III. From these they should be able to deduce that the MWG is rotating and the direction of rotation.
Student Handout for Part 1 Observation
Student Handout for Part 1 Analysis & Interpretation
Part 2: Galactic Quadrant I Observation
OBJECTIVE: In this activity, the students collect spectra of the MWG along the galactic plane in quadrant I. The students will determine the speeds of the most red-shifted part of the spectra, and then apply the tangent method to determine the galaxy’s velocity as a function of distance from the galactic center.


View our Meetups site for our next location and time. We try to meet every few Mondays where we hack (develop) our projects, or brainstorm on current issues and activities around Asheville.


Review: Character/Karakter (The Netherlands, 1997)
Written and directed by: Mike van Diem Produced by: Laurens Geels Cinematography by: Rogier Stoffers Music by: Paleis van Boem Actors: Fedja van Huet, Jan Decleir, Betty Shuurman, Tamar van den Dop, Victor Low. Based on novel by F. Bordewijk.
On a dark afternoon, a young man named Katadreuffe is just sworn in as a lawyer. The way he chooses to celebrate this achievement is to visit his enemy, a court bailiff named Dreverhaven and slam a knife on his desk. Later we see Katadreuffe leaving the building covered with blood. Soon we learn that Dreverhaven was stabbed to death with the very same knife, and the new lawyer is arrested on suspicion of murder. This provides a setup for him to unfold his life story through the police interrogation.
Set in the 1920's Rotterdam, "Character" is a good-looking piece of melodrama from the first-time director Mike van Diem. It follows Katadreuffe's life, out of wedlock from a one-night stand between the brooding and stony bailiff Dreverhaven and his housekeeper Joba. She refuses his marriage proposal and raises her son alone. He grows up with strong resentment for his father, and Dreverhaven's action does not help to improve this relationship either. He sets numerous obstacles in his son's road to success, only to watch him jump through the hurdles one after another by the young man's stubborn and persistant effort. The tension between father and son continues to escalate to the point that it finally ends with a knife.
The weakness and the appeal of "Character" is its unrestrained passion displayed among the three members of the family, especially between Dreverhaven and Katadreuffe. Hate mixed with love flying and spilling all over the place, it is easy to be affected, yet hard to completely understand these characters' motivation and minds. The most puzzling and contradictory person is Deverhaven. He appears to be a ruthless, terrifying man who throws poor people out of their homes into the streets. He seems to enjoy making life difficult for his own son. On the other hand, he has his reasons -- he believes building one's character requires hardship and endurance. Ironically, it all works very well for his son. He does not disgard Joba when she is pregnant, even though he has forced her. Instead he kept asking her "When is our wedding?" He is clearly tired of living, and makes attempts to get himself killed only to fail. One can only speculate his degeration to such a sad existence since the movie refuses to give us any clue about why. He is the mysterious father figure that no one understands. Jan Decleir has a truly chilling presence on screen as a heavy, intimidating figure of power, authority and ruthlessness that the mere sight of him in that black coat and hat can inflict instant fear in the hearts of the poor and of his own son. He doesn't have many words, but always casts a shadow everywhere in the film.
If the father is intimidating, the mother is no more approachable. She seems to enjoy being the only person in the world to drive the mighty Deverhaven crazy. She ignores the boy's emotional needs forever. She hardly even says a word. Years later, when her son asks why she did not marry when his father proposed to her, she is still a stone wall. She is so cold and distant that it is almost inhuman. Again no explanation is provided and she remains mysterious until she takes all her secrets into the grave.
With dysfunctional parents like these, it is no wonder that Katadreufe is emotionally messed up. He is a passionate child, with no one to turn to. He turns out to be unable to release himself from the extreme desire to piss off his father, or perhaps subconsciously to please him and meet his expectations. As stubborn and proud as his parents are, he fights his way up in a small law firm from the lowest level. By a faint light, we fancy the same kind of self-torturing hard struggle in a young Deverhaven years ago, and the same kind of disillusion when he gets everything he had wanted, yet realizes that he has lost any chance to find love and a healthy normal life. The line between love and hate is blurred. When his mother is so indifferent to him, we suspect that even the harsh treatment from his father is welcome deep down in Katadreuffe's mind -- at least he gives a damn about him, even if it's mean-spirited.
Compared to this really dysfunctional family, the movie provides a couple of rather interesting supporting roles. Lorna Te George is Katadreuffe's office coworker who is let down by his failure to express his love for her (because of whatever demon he has). De Gankelaar is K.'s boss and mentor who tries to substitute for a sensible and loving father to him. He has a protruding jaw that reminds me of Billy Bob Thornton's Karl Childers in "Sling Blade", with a warm and understated tenderness. K.'s only friend Jan, his mother tenant, is a fun-loving young man and a communist. These are K.'s only chance to escape his family and connect to a normal emotional world, but his blood and destiny pulls him back to his dark father.
As a directorial debut, Mike van Diem displays a great deal of confidence and sophistication in his work. The tension and passions are pushed to the highest level, because he never tries to hold it back. Such approach often leads to something completely over-the-top, but the nice performances by the entire cast have prevented it. Instead, we are affected by them rather than feeling silly or disbelief. He also shows a very sure hand in the movement of camera and the transitions between two scenes. It's a good thing that van Diem refuses to explain everything to us including what's on the characters' minds, but some crucial points become too vague for the audience to identify with or understand. Another problem is that the tone throughout the movie is so decidedly and stubbornly dark and suffocating, that it becomes rather humorless and a bit too heavy from time to time.
If the direction is not quite over-the-top, unfortunately the music is. Always ready to increase the sense of fear, rage, hatred, pain, etc. etc., it is just too much. I feel that the music tries too hard to tell the story that it loses its effect after a while, as if it was trying to scream at the audience to tell them how they should feel.
The things I enjoy the most about this film are the cinematography and production design. Filmed in Poland to replicate the scenery of an old Rotterdam, it is full of symbolic tall and dark buildings that cast shadows of terror upon one's heart. The cinematography is truly gorgeous and breath-taking. With most scenes shot in the rain, at night, in the shadows of the houses and under cloudy skies, it effectively creates the moody world of despair and melancholy. It is a perfect example of beautiful camera work becoming a central element of the movie. It is simply wonderful to look at.
Overall, I find it a quite handsomely done piece of work. I have to admit that I enjoy watching such bold effort to throw passions at the audience without holding back. Grade: B+.
jun ps. I was rather disappointed to find out that someone beat me at pointing out the fact that "Character" and "Star Wars" have strong similarities.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


While cairo is implemented and C, and has a C API, it is expected that many users of cairo will be using it from languages other than C. The glue that connects the core cairo library to another language is known as a language binding. This appendix attempts to collect together issues that come up when creating a language bindings for cairo and present standardized solutions to promote consistency among the different language bindings.
The naming of the central cairo_t type is a
special exception. The object is “a cairo context” not “a
cairo”, and names such as cairo_t rather than
cairo_context_t and
cairo_set_source()
rather than
cairo_context_set_source()
are simply
abbreviations to make the C API more palatable. In languages
which have object-oriented syntax, this abbreviation is much
less useful. In fact, if ‘Cairo’ is used as a namespace, then
in many languages, you'd end up with a ridiculous type name
like ‘Cairo.Cairo’. For this reason, and for inter-language
consistency all object-oriented languages should name this
type as if it were cairo_context_t.
The punctuation and casing of the type names and
method names of cairo should be changed to match the general
convention of the language. In Java, where type names are written
in StudlyCaps and method names in javaCaps, cairo_font_extents_t
will become FontExtents and
cairo_set_source(cr,source)
,
cr.setSource(source)
.
As compared to changing the punctuation, and casing, much
more reluctance should be used in changing the method names
themselves. Even if get is usually omitted from getters in
your language, you shouldn't bind cairo_get_source() as
cr.source().


The Artistic Style source code has been updated to use C++11. It will need Visual Studio 2013 or GCC 5 or higher to compile.
The Artistic Style static and shared builds now both use the same "AStyleWx" configuration file. The configuration file for the shared library can be removed. The file for Windows is in the registry under \HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\AStyleWxDll. The file for Linux is a hidden file in the user directory named .astylewxso.
The current files can now be retained and opened automatically in the next session. There is detailed information on the index.html page.
A new "webkit" style option has been added. It is similar to the Stroustrup brace style except the 'else' keyword is attached to the previous closing bracket.
Some Linux distribution packages are now offering the GTK3 toolkit in their wxWidgets packages. AStyleWx has been changed to improve the GTK3 displays. But the wxWidgets display is not as good as with GTK2. The sizing of dialog boxes and some of the widgets is not as good as it could be. A GTK3 distribution package it can be used, but the GTK2 display will be better.
A Linux test version of wxWidgets is now available along with the different gtk toolkits. It is possible to have more than one version installed at the same time. The version to use in a compile is selected using the wx-config script. To change the default version the utility "update-alternatives" can be used. AStyleWx also allows for a different version to be selected at compile time. The Install documentation has descriptions on how to do this. The information is new so be sure to check if you are installing more than one wxWidgets distribution. The wxWidgets version used to compile can be obtained from the AStyleWX Help. About menu.


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Pet Manager Martin:
Ah, so you want a pet! A good idea, but you are not ready to have one. Come back when you have more experience.
(Quest for characters level 15 and above.)


| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Property | Positives | Negatives | Criteria Probability |


Girl, 10, died after doctors failed to spot cancer that could have been treated
Rosie Anne Brindley developed a lump in her neck but medics failed to correctly diagnose she was suffering from Hodgkin lymphoma and could have survived if it was treated
by Ciaran Fagan, Lorraine KingDoctors repeatedly missed the chance to diagnose and treat a young girl's cancer which ultimately killed her, an inquest has ruled.
Despite Rosie Anne Brindley seeing a number of GPs and specialists and undergoing tests, medics failed to establish that she was suffering from Hodgkin lymphoma.
The 10-year-old from Loughborough, developed a lump in her neck in early 2015 but a biopsy was never taken and the results of subsequent MRI and ultrasound scans were 'misinterpreted', Leicestershire Live reports.
She died in July 2016 after the undiagnosed cancer attacked Rosie's immune system leaving her powerless against septicaemia.
The infection is what killed her, a coroner said today at the conclusion of a four-day inquest.
The hearing, which took place in Rosie's home town, heard that on the day before her death in July 2016, Rosie came home from school feeling unwell and went to bed.
Her father, found her unconscious when he went to wake her the next morning.
She was pronounced dead at home a short time later after efforts to resuscitate her proved fruitless.
Assistant coroner Tanyka Rawden said it was "unlikely" Rosie would have died if her treatment had been different.
The little girl's parents, Stefan Brindley and Samantha Rowley-Hill, said they hoped lessons would be learned from her treatment and that her legacy would be the prevention of further deaths.
Samantha, 42, said: "Rosie was a very happy and loving little girl.
"We moved to Loughborough from Thurmaston four years ago and literally didn't know a single person.
"Within a week of moving into our house Rosie got to know people, including some of the older people who live close by.
"Before we knew it, we would be walking down the street and someone would say 'you're Rosie's parents aren't you?'.
"Even though we told her not to talk to strangers, there was something in her nature that made her want to meet people.
"She had a big heart and we miss her every day.
Stefan, 41, said: "Rosie always wanted to help people.
"She always put others before herself and she never let her illness stop her.
"She was always so brave."
In her conclusion, assistant coroner Ms Rawden said it was "more likely than not" that Rosie was exhibiting early symptoms of the cancer when she visited her GP in April 14, 2015 when the family became worried about the lump in her neck.
At that stage, Ms Rawden said, the cancer would not have been "extensive" or "life-threatening.
"The "misinterpretation" of subsequent scans, particularly an ultrasound test, resulted in a Rosie being referred to a team which was not managed by paediatric oncologists.
Ms Rawden said: "Had the ultrasound scan of October 14, 2015 been correctly interpreted, it is likely that Rosie would have been referred on the correct pathway.
"Had she been so referred, it is unlikely she would have have died."
The assistant coroner told the University of Leicester Hospitals Trust , which runs the centres where Rosie was treated, to reconsider its position on holding an inquiry.
This was necessary, she said, because a number of medical staff members who gave evidence to the inquest had indicated they would follow the same course of action if presented with the same circumstances.
Coroners have legal powers to compel public bodies to conduct internal inquiries and introduce changes to medical practice if they believe there is a risk of deaths.
In a statement, the couple added: "We are horrified that an internal inquiry has not been done in the past three and a half years and that there is still is still a reluctance to perform an inquiry and change practices.
"We hope that our daughter did not die in vain."
Speaking after the hearing, the family's legal representative, Mehmood Duke, said communication between branches of the NHS had been poor.
She said: "What has emerged is that communication between the specialities and between GPs and the hospitals remains a critical problem in the NHS.
"All that the family can hope for now is that lessons have been learned and that future deaths can be prevented.
"Here we had a 10-year-old girl who was sent down an adult pathway instead of a paediatric one.
"This set off a chain of events which led to a number of missed opportunities to diagnose Hodgkin lymphoma."
A spokesperson for Leicester’s Hospitals said: “Our thoughts remain with Rosie’s family.
"We will now take some time to reflect on the verdict shared today and consider how best to share the learning internally.
"We will not be making any further comment at this time.”


Joseph McCann is accused of 37 offences against 11 alleged victims, including rapes, kidnap and false imprisonment, over two weeks in April and May.
The Old Bailey heard the 34-year-old snatched two women off London streets and told one he would "never release her" as he raped her multiple times.
Mr McCann of Harrow denies the charges.
The jury was told the defendant's "spree of sex attacks" started in Watford before continuing in London, Greater Manchester and Cheshire.
One 21-year-old woman was grabbed at knifepoint and bundled into a car as she walked home from a Watford nightclub on 21 April.
Prosecutor John Price QC said she was released later that morning in a "state of great distress".
'Rape a child'
A 25-year-old woman was abducted as she walked home in Walthamstow, east London, just after midnight on 25 April.
Mr Price said the defendant told her "to stop screaming or he would stab her" then dragged her into a car "and drove off".
The court heard the woman was raped "many times" by Mr McCann in various locations over the next 14 hours and subjected to acts of "shocking depravity and violence".
"He made her call him 'daddy' and say that she was a child. At one point the man parked the car near to a school, saying that he wanted to make her rape a child," Mr Price said.
Later the same day, and while still holding the woman prisoner, the defendant abducted a 21-year-old woman in Edgware, north London, as she walked along the street with her sister, the court heard.
CCTV of the woman being bundled into a silver people carrier just after midday was played to the jury.
Mr Price said she "suffered a similar fate" to the 25-year-old woman before the pair managed to escape while in Watford where Mr McCann had booked a hotel room for two nights.
He told the jury they would have come to "further harm" but one of the women hit their captor over the head with a vodka bottle and some builders "bravely" intervened to prevent them being recaptured.
Pensioner abducted
The attacks resumed 10 days later in the North West of England where, over 12 hours on 5 May, three women, three young girls and a boy of 11 were assaulted, the Old Bailey heard.
Mr McCann allegedly conned his way into a mother's Greater Manchester home where he tied her to the bed and raped her 17-year-old daughter and 11-year-old son.
The court heard he then abducted a 71-year-old woman who was in her car at a Morrisons car park.
He raped her and also sexually assaulted a 13-year-old girl before both managed to escape at Knutsford Service Station on the M6, the court heard.
The 34-year-old is accused of then snatching two 14-year-old girls in Cheshire.
Mr McCann, who was not in court, is charged with:
- Ten counts of false imprisonment
- Seven counts of rape
- One count of rape of a child
- Two counts of causing or inciting a person to engage in sexual activity without consent
- Seven counts of kidnap
- One count of attempted kidnap
- Three counts of causing or inciting a child under 13 to engage in sexual activity
- Three counts of assault by penetration
- One count of sexual assault
- Two counts of committing a sexual offence with intent
The trial continues.


F# Compiler Services
The F# compiler services package is a component derived from the F# compiler source code that exposes additional functionality for implementing F# language bindings, additional tools based on the compiler or refactoring tools. The package also includes F# interactive service that can be used for embedding F# scripting into your applications.
PM> Install-Package FSharp.Compiler.Service
Available services
The project currently exposes the following services that are tested & documented on this page. The libraries contain additional public API that can be used, but is not documented here.
-
F# Language tokenizer - turns any F# source code into a stream of tokens. Useful for implementing source code colorization and basic tools. Correctly handle nested comments, strings etc.
-
Processing untyped AST - allows accessing the untyped abstract syntax tree (AST). This represents parsed F# syntax without type information and can be used to implement code formatting and various simple processing tasks.
-
Using editor (IDE) services - expose functionality for auto-completion, tool-tips, parameter information etc. These functions are useful for implementing F# support for editors and for getting some type information for F# code.
-
Working with signatures, types, and resolved symbols - many services related to type checking return resolved symbols, representing inferred types, and the signatures of whole assemblies.
-
Working with resolved expressions - services related to working with type-checked expressions and declarations, where names have been resolved to symbols.
-
Working with projects and project-wide analysis - you can request a check of an entire project, and ask for the results of whole-project analyses such as find-all-references.
-
Hosting F# interactive - allows calling F# interactive as a .NET library from your .NET code. You can use this API to embed F# as a scripting language in your projects.
Hosting the F# compiler - allows you to embed calls to the F# compiler.
-
File system API - the
FSharp.Compiler.Service
component has a global variable representing the file system. By setting this variable you can host the compiler in situations where a file system is not available.
NOTE: The FSharp.Compiler.Service API is subject to change when later versions of the nuget package are published
Projects using the F# Compiler Services
Some of the projects using the F# Compiler Services are:
- The Visual F# Power Tools
- The Xamarin and MonoDevelop Tools for F#
- The Emacs Plugin for F#
- The Vim Plugin for F#
- iFSharp - iPython-style notebook engine for F#
- CloudSharper - Online web and mobile programming with big data and charting
- Tsunami - Tsunami enhances applications and workflows with the power of Type Safe Scripting
- FQuake3 - integrates F# as an interactive game scripting engine
- FCell - Deliver the power of .NET from within Microsoft Excel
- FSharpLint - Lint tool for F#
- FsReveal - FsReveal parses markdown and F# script file and generate reveal.js slides
- Elucidate - Visual Studio extension for rich inlined comments using MarkDown
- Fable - F# to JavaScript Compiler
- FSharp.Formatting - F# tools for generating documentation (Markdown processor and F# code formatter)
- FAKE - "FAKE - F# Make" is a cross platform build automation system
- FsLab Journal - Template that makes it easy to do interactive data analysis using F# Interactive and produce nice HTML reports of your work
Contributing and copyright
This project is a fork of the fsharp/fsharp which has been modified to expose additional internals useful for creating editors and F# tools and also for embedding F# interactive.
The F# source code is copyright by Microsoft Corporation and contributors, the extensions have been implemented by Dave Thomas, Anh-Dung Phan, Tomas Petricek and other contributors.


Coffee
Our coffees change with new harvests and shipments from around the world, but here is what we currently have at the roastery:
- Colombia Villa Esperanza
- Nicaragua Finca La Cascada Micro-lot 5
- Kenya Kagumoini
- India Elk Hill Estate
For more info on the coffees, check them out here.
Our blends are currently being tested and tried and will be ready soon.
If you would like coffee for your cafe, restaurant or office give us a call or drop us an email so we can chat about the right coffees or blends for you.
Coffee is a language in itself.
Jackie Chan


AbstractSimpleMarkupHandler
public interface ISimpleMarkupHandler
Interface to be implemented by all simple Markup Handlers. The events declared in this interface
are a simplified version of the ones in IMarkupHandler
.
Markup handlers are the objects that receive the events produced during parsing and perform the operations the users need.
Markup handlers can be stateful, which means that a new instance of the markup handler class should be created for each parsing operation. In such case, it is not required that these implementations are thread-safe.
There is an abstract, basic, no-op implementation of this interface called
AbstractSimpleMarkupHandler
which can be used for easily creating new handlers by
overriding only the relevant event handling methods.
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
void |
handleAutoCloseElement(String elementName,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a close element (a close tag) is needed in order
to correctly balance the markup.
|
void |
handleAutoOpenElement(String elementName,
java.util.Map<String,String> attributes,
int line,
int col) |
Called when an element (an open tag) is automatically added in order to
shape markup according to the spec (made for HTML parsing).
|
void |
handleCDATASection(char[] buffer,
int offset,
int len,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a CDATA section is found.
|
void |
handleCloseElement(String elementName,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a close element (a close tag) is found.
|
void |
handleComment(char[] buffer,
int offset,
int len,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a comment is found.
|
void |
handleDocType(String elementName,
String publicId,
String systemId,
String internalSubset,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a DOCTYPE clause is found.
|
void |
handleDocumentEnd(long endTimeNanos,
long totalTimeNanos,
int line,
int col) |
Called at the end of document parsing.
|
void |
handleDocumentStart(long startTimeNanos,
int line,
int col) |
Called at the beginning of document parsing.
|
void |
handleOpenElement(String elementName,
java.util.Map<String,String> attributes,
int line,
int col) |
Called when an open element (an open tag) is found.
|
void |
handleProcessingInstruction(String target,
String content,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a Processing Instruction is found.
|
void |
handleStandaloneElement(String elementName,
java.util.Map<String,String> attributes,
boolean minimized,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a standalone element (an element with no closing tag) is found.
|
void |
handleText(char[] buffer,
int offset,
int len,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a text artifact is found.
|
void |
handleUnmatchedCloseElement(String elementName,
int line,
int col) |
Called when a close element (a close tag) appears without
a corresponding open element.
|
void |
handleXmlDeclaration(String version,
String encoding,
String standalone,
int line,
int col) |
Called when an XML Declaration is found.
|
void handleDocumentStart(long startTimeNanos, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called at the beginning of document parsing.
startTimeNanos
- the current time (in nanoseconds) obtained when parsing starts.line
- the line of the document where parsing starts (usually number 1).col
- the column of the document where parsing starts (usually number 1).ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleDocumentEnd(long endTimeNanos, long totalTimeNanos, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called at the end of document parsing.
endTimeNanos
- the current time (in nanoseconds) obtained when parsing ends.totalTimeNanos
- the difference between current times at the start and end of
parsing (in nanoseconds)line
- the line of the document where parsing ends (usually the last one)col
- the column of the document where the parsing ends (usually the last one)ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleXmlDeclaration(String version, String encoding, String standalone, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when an XML Declaration is found.
version
- the version value specified (cannot be null).encoding
- the encoding value specified (can be null).standalone
- the standalone value specified (can be null).line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleDocType(String elementName, String publicId, String systemId, String internalSubset, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a DOCTYPE clause is found.
elementName
- the root element name present in the DOCTYPE clause (e.g. "html").publicId
- the public ID specified, if present (might be null).systemId
- the system ID specified, if present (might be null).internalSubset
- the internal subset specified, if present (might be null).line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleCDATASection(char[] buffer, int offset, int len, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a CDATA section is found.
This artifact is returned as a char[] instead of a String because its contents can be large (so creating a String is avoided if it is not considered relevant). In order to convert it to a String, just do new String(buffer, offset, len).
Please note the returned char[] buffer should never be modified.
buffer
- the document buffer.offset
- the offset of the artifact in the document buffer.len
- the length (in chars) of the artifact.line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleComment(char[] buffer, int offset, int len, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a comment is found.
This artifact is returned as a char[] instead of a String because its contents can be large (so creating a String is avoided if it is not considered relevant). In order to convert it to a String, just do new String(buffer, offset, len).
Please note the returned char[] buffer should never be modified.
buffer
- the document buffer.offset
- the offset of the artifact in the document buffer.len
- the length (in chars) of the artifact.line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleText(char[] buffer, int offset, int len, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a text artifact is found.
A sequence of chars is considered to be text when no structures of any kind are contained inside it. This means no tags (a.k.a. elements), DOCTYPE's, processing instructions, etc. are contained in the sequence.
Text sequences might include any number of new line and/or control characters.
This artifact is returned as a char[] instead of a String because its contents can be large (so creating a String is avoided if it is not considered relevant). In order to convert it to a String, just do new String(buffer, offset, len).
Please note the returned char[] buffer should never be modified.
buffer
- the document buffer (not copied)offset
- the offset (position in buffer) where the text artifact starts.len
- the length (in chars) of the text artifact, starting in offset.line
- the line in the original document where this text artifact starts.col
- the column in the original document where this text artifact starts.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleStandaloneElement(String elementName, java.util.Map<String,String> attributes, boolean minimized, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a standalone element (an element with no closing tag) is found.
Note that the element attributes map can be null if no attributes are present.
elementName
- the element name (e.g. "" -> "img").attributes
- the element attributes map, or null if no attributes are present.minimized
- whether the element has been found minimized (<element/>)in code or not.line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleOpenElement(String elementName, java.util.Map<String,String> attributes, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when an open element (an open tag) is found.
Note that the element attributes map can be null if no attributes are present.
elementName
- the element name (e.g. "
" -> "div").attributes
- the element attributes map, or null if no attributes are present.line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleAutoOpenElement(String elementName, java.util.Map<String,String> attributes, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when an element (an open tag) is automatically added in order to
shape markup according to the spec (made for HTML parsing). See
ParseConfiguration.ElementBalancing.AUTO_OPEN_CLOSE
for
more info.
Note that the element attributes map can be null if no attributes are present.
elementName
- the element name (e.g. "
" -> "div").attributes
- the element attributes map, or null if no attributes are present.line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleCloseElement(String elementName, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a close element (a close tag) is found.
elementName
- the element name (e.g. "
" -> "div").line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleAutoCloseElement(String elementName, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a close element (a close tag) is needed in order to correctly balance the markup. This is called auto-closing.
Implementors might choose to ignore these autoclosing events.
elementName
- the element name (e.g. "
" -> "div").line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleUnmatchedCloseElement(String elementName, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a close element (a close tag) appears without a corresponding open element.
Implementors might choose to ignore these events.
elementName
- the element name (e.g. "
" -> "div").line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.void handleProcessingInstruction(String target, String content, int line, int col) throws ParseException
Called when a Processing Instruction is found.
target
- the target specified in the processing instruction.content
- the content of the processing instruction, if specified (might be null).line
- the line in the document where this elements appears.col
- the column in the document where this element appears.ParseException
- if any exceptions occur during handling.Copyright © 2018 The ATTOPARSER team. All rights reserved.


|
masscalculator-core
|
The test fixture for testing class Plastic. More...
#include <plastic_test.h>
Protected Member Functions | |
| PlasticTest () | |
| Construct a new PlasticTest object. | |
| ~PlasticTest ()=default | |
| Destroy the PlasticTest object. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| MassCalculator::Materials::Plastic | material_P_ABS |
| Member objects for class Plastic for each Plastic type. | |
The test fixture for testing class Plastic.


i decided to try out dried lotus flower that i had bought a while ago. i had bought it on a whim and decided to try it one night when i was extremely bored.
I ended up smoking it through out the night and found that while mild it was extremely relaxing ( the exact reason that people drink the tea). similiar in a way to marijuana but absolutely no body load. while nothing special it can be nice on a lazy sunday when you have nothing to do and just feel like sitting around reading or watching television. I've had no problems accomplishing things after smoking but there is a definite preference for not moving.
mentally speaking i found that smaller things that were bothering me seemed very unimportant, major problems were still present but not as dominant as before smoking. there were no bursts of creativity, no real inspiration to write or express myself in any other fashion. if anything i felt more withdrawn from the world, not in an anti social way but quiet.
as a side note i also tried smoking it after drinking for a bit and it coincides well with alcohol. at the very least it seemed to intensify how drunk i was, and also prolong how long it took me to sober up.
over all an interesting experiment, and definitly worth giving a try if your looking for something to relax you a bit. don't expect any miracles though.
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.


number-guessing-game
Guess the correct integer between 0–100 (inclusive)!
New guess:
Make a guess
Last guess:
(None yet)


Please let us know about any issues with our service or suggestions for improvement
For other inquiries or suggestions please visit our RCOS page


Over the years, I have worked with many people and on many problems. I document most of my projects carefully for archival and sharing purposes. Most projects are open-source. Feel free to explore the projects. The interesting/award-winning projects are highlighted
missingMenu- Understanding food menus as a language
creative technology
linguistics
Pinchphone- Exertoys for kids affected by cerebral palsy
design research
toy design
Jalajap- A band to encourage water drinking behaviour
behaviour change
toy design
Playful surfaces in a hackathon
hackathon
interaction design
FAND - shareable haptic foot interface device
design research
interaction techniques
Visualizing the Indian Railways in 3D
data viz
maps
Paisa Stick- A tangible cashless payment interface
design research
interaction design
Local - Gamification in participatory GIS
game design
maps
How does this city sound ?
design research
maps
Hey Happy !
game design
UI/UX
City Bot, may i take your order please
interaction design
maps
How do I look honey?
design fiction
creative technology
Hacking with Bamboo in the Field
design research
interaction design
ConnectNeXt App Ecosystem
interaction design
product management
Incar Navigation
system design
maps
Improving UX of FM/AM Audio
interaction design
engineering
Vehicle Acoustics Strategy
design research
engineering
Indian Solar Car Project
engineering
project management
Togetherness
creative technology
mirrors
Points of View
interaction design
creative technology
Blowables
creative technology
new media
Birds on a Wire
creative technology
new media
Day and Night
creative technology
interaction design
Who you are is what you get
design for reflection
creative technology
Men and Three Worlds
design for reflection
creative technology


Ha Ling Peak | Alberta, Canada | 2016
Starting Point...
Here we are, about to start our hike up Ha Ling Peak! A 4hr~ 5.6km trail in Canmore, Alberta, Canada.
Watch out for bears...
We were told this area does have the occasional bears roaming around, how scary!
Good thing we brought bear spray just in case..! Fortunately, we never had to use it.
Climbing up the trail...
Following the trailheads, we zigged and zagged around the forest... slowing making our ascent.
Halfway there...?
The trail eventually lead to a break from the forest trees.
This halfway point was where we decided to stop for a rest and just enjoy the view!
Out of the forest...
Forest eventually gave way to rocky gravelly terrain as we continued our trek above.
Almost there...!
A sigh of relief as we finally spot the summit of the trails.
It's been 3-hours and everyone's pushing their legs to keep going!
The Finishing Prize...!
View was worth the hike! Beautiful weather, beautiful town, beautiful mountains!
Now to make our descent...


[ice skating in Prague we see a red splotch on ice]
Me: “Hey Ash think they had a hockey game here?”
Ash: “Nah, not enough blood.”
😂⛸👊🏼
1/2/2020, 3:03:49 AM
Favs: 4
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
[ice skating in Prague we see a red splotch on ice]
Me: “Hey Ash think they had a hockey game here?”
Ash: “Nah, not enough blood.”
😂⛸👊🏼
1/2/2020, 3:03:49 AM
Favs: 4
Retweets: 0
link


templateController(target?: any): any
Decorator: Applied to custom attributes. Indicates that whatever element the attribute is placed on should be converted into a template and that this attribute controls the instantiation of the template.
Parameters
target?: any


This table contains entries for a-amylases from different species in the UniProt database, as well as to other family 13 glycosyl hydrolases. Links are provided to view the original UniProt protein entries, and their display in InterPro.
|
|
UniProt
|
Protein name |
Organism |
InterPro Domain Architecture |
InterPro Graphical Match |
Catalytic Activity |
|
a-amylase |
a-amylase 2B precursor |
Homo sapiens
|
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4‑a‑D‑glucosidic linkages in
oligosaccharides and polysaccharides |
||
|
|
Pancreatic a‑amylase precursor |
Homo sapiens
|
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides |
||
|
|
Salivary a‑amylase precursor |
Homo sapiens
|
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides |
||
|
|
Alpha-amylase
isozyme 2A precursor |
Oryza sativa
Rice |
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides; important for breakdown of endosperm starch during germination |
||
|
|
Alpha-amylase
isozyme 3A precursor |
Oryza sativa
Rice |
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides; important for breakdown of endosperm starch during germination |
||
|
|
Alpha-amylase isozyme 3B precursor |
Oryza sativa
Rice |
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides; important for breakdown of endosperm starch during germination |
||
|
|
Alpha-amylase isozyme 3C precursor |
Oryza sativaRice |
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides; important for breakdown of endosperm starch during germination |
||
|
|
Alpha-amylase isozyme 3D precursor |
Oryza sativaRice |
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides; important for breakdown of endosperm starch during germination |
||
|
|
Alpha-amylase
isozyme 3E precursor |
Oryza sativa
Rice |
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides; important for breakdown of endosperm starch during germination |
||
|
|
Alpha-amylase isozyme C |
Oryza sativa
Rice |
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides; important for breakdown of endosperm starch during germination |
||
|
|
Alpha-amylase
isozyme C2 precursor |
Oryza sativa
Rice |
|
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in oligosaccharides and polysaccharides; important for breakdown of endosperm starch during germination |
||
|
Other glycosyl hydrolases (family 13) |
Pullulanase
precursor |
Klebsiella pneumoniae
Proteobacteria |
|
Hydrolysis of 1,6-a-D-glucosidic linkages in pullulan, amylopectin and glycogen. |
||
|
|
Cyclomaltodextrin
glucanotransferase precursor |
Bacillus circulans
Bacteria |
|
Cyclizes part of a 1,4-a-D-glucan chain by formation of a 1,4-a-D-glucosidic bond. |
||
|
|
Trehalose-6-phosphate hydrolase |
Escherichia coli
Proteobacteria |
|
Alpha,alpha-trehalose
6-phosphate + H(2)O = D-glucose + D-glucose 6-phosphate |
||
|
|
Oligo-1,6-glucosidase |
Bacillus cereus
Bacteria |
|
Hydrolysis of 1,6-a-D-glucosidic linkages in some oligosaccharides produced from starch and glycogen. |
||
|
|
Maltogenic
alpha-amylase |
Bacillus licheniformis
Bacteria |
|
Converts starch into maltose. In contrary to other maltogenic alpha-amylases blmA cannot hydrolyze 1,4-a-glucosidic linkage next to 1,6-a-glucosidic linkages. |
||
|
|
Neopullulanase
1 precursor |
Thermoactinomyces vulgaris Bacteria |
Endohydrolysis of 1,4-a-glucosidic linkages in pullulan to form panose. |
|||
|
|
Neutral
alpha-glucosidase C |
Homo sapiens
|
|
Hydrolysis of terminal, non-reducing 1,4-a-D-glucose residues. |
||
|
|
Glucan
1,4-alpha-maltotetraohydrolase precursor |
Pseudomonas saccharophila
Proteobacteria |
|
Hydrolysis of 1,4-a-D-glucosidic linkages in amylaceous polysaccharides. |
||
|
|
1,4-alpha-glucan branching enzyme 1 |
Clostridium perfringesBacteria |
Catalyzes the formation of the alpha-1,6-glucosidic linkages in glycogen. |
|||
|
|
Trehalose synthase |
Thermus thermophilusBacteria |
|
Catalyzes the conversion of maltose into a,a-trehalose by transglucosylation. |
||
|
|
Putative sucrose phosphorylase |
Escherichia coli
Bacteria |
|
Sucrose + phosphate = D-fructose + a-D-glucose 1-phosphate. |


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include <btWheelInfo.h>
Definition at line 19 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| bool btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_bIsFrontWheel |
Definition at line 33 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btVector3 btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_chassisConnectionCS |
Definition at line 21 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btScalar btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_frictionSlip |
Definition at line 31 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btScalar btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_maxSuspensionForce |
Definition at line 32 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btScalar btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_maxSuspensionTravelCm |
Definition at line 25 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btScalar btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_suspensionRestLength |
Definition at line 24 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btScalar btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_suspensionStiffness |
Definition at line 28 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btVector3 btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_wheelAxleCS |
Definition at line 23 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btVector3 btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_wheelDirectionCS |
Definition at line 22 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btScalar btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_wheelRadius |
Definition at line 26 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btScalar btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_wheelsDampingCompression |
Definition at line 29 of file btWheelInfo.h.
| btScalar btWheelInfoConstructionInfo::m_wheelsDampingRelaxation |
Definition at line 30 of file btWheelInfo.h.


|
document2html
1.0
Documents to HTML converter
|
Represents user "comment" or "note" object. More...
#include <sheet.hpp>
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned short | m_objectId = 0 |
| std::string | m_author |
| std::string | m_text |
| bool | m_isShown = 0 |
| bool | m_isRowHidden = false |
| bool | m_isColHidden = false |
| int | m_rowIndex = 0 |
| int | m_colIndex = 0 |
| std::vector< std::pair< unsigned short, unsigned short > > | m_richtextRunlist |
Represents user "comment" or "note" object.
| std::string excel::Note::m_author |
Author of note
| int excel::Note::m_colIndex = 0 |
Column index
| bool excel::Note::m_isColHidden = false |
If containing column is hidden
| bool excel::Note::m_isRowHidden = false |
If containing row is hidden
| bool excel::Note::m_isShown = 0 |
If note is always shown
| unsigned short excel::Note::m_objectId = 0 |
Current object id
| std::vector<std::pair<unsigned short, unsigned short> > excel::Note::m_richtextRunlist |
List of (offsetInString, fontIndex)
tuples. The first offset should always be 0
| int excel::Note::m_rowIndex = 0 |
Row index
| std::string excel::Note::m_text |
Text of note


{% extends 'template.html' %} {% block content %}
Tremble at the sight of {{name}}! Behold, {{features[0]}} and {{features[1]}}. This {{affinity}} demon has a {{aspect}} aspect. This demon desires {{desire}} above all else!


The page you were looking for could not be found at this time. If you
think this is a mistake, please try again. If it keeps happening, rest
assured that Santa's elves have been notified and are hard at work on
fixing it.


My To-Watch Anime List
Anime Title
Anime Category
History
Comedy
Horror
Romance
Supernatural
Submit
My To-Watch Anime List


public abstract class FailReason extends Exception
Exception
, it is need to care about the type(getType()
)
and the cause
(Throwable.getCause()
), and sometime may need to care
about the original cause(getOriginalCause()
)
Exception
类，使用时一般只需要关心失败类型(getType()
)和失败原因(Throwable.getCause()
)即可，有时候可能还需要关心原始的失败原因
(getOriginalCause()
)，可以满足各种同步和异步场合需求
| 限定符和类型 | 字段和说明 |
|---|---|
static String |
TYPE_NULL_POINTER
TYPE NULL_POINTER
|
static String |
TYPE_UNKNOWN
TYPE UNKNOWN
|
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
FailReason(String type)
constructor of FailReason
|
FailReason(String detailMessage,
String type)
constructor of FailReason
|
FailReason(String detailMessage,
Throwable throwable)
constructor of FailReason
|
FailReason(String detailMessage,
Throwable throwable,
String type)
constructor of FailReason
|
FailReason(Throwable throwable)
constructor of FailReason
|
FailReason(Throwable throwable,
String type)
constructor of FailReason
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
Throwable |
getOriginalCause()
Returns the original cause, the difference between
Throwable.getCause() and getOriginalCause()
is,
Throwable.getCause() may return the
result including FailReason and
it's child, getOriginalCause()
will never return FailReason and
it's child
|
String |
getType()
get fail type
|
protected boolean |
isTypeInit()
whether init fail type
|
protected void |
onInitTypeWithFailReason(FailReason failReason)
init type by fail reason, for child to override
|
protected void |
onInitTypeWithOriginalThrowable(Throwable originalThrowable)
init type by original throwable, for child to override
|
protected void |
onInitTypeWithThrowable(Throwable throwable)
init type by any throwable, for child to override
|
protected void |
setType(String type)
set fail type
|
public static final String TYPE_UNKNOWN
public static final String TYPE_NULL_POINTER
public FailReason(String type)
type
- fail typepublic FailReason(String detailMessage, String type)
detailMessage
- fail descriptiontype
- fail typepublic FailReason(String detailMessage, Throwable throwable, String type)
detailMessage
- fail descriptionthrowable
- fail reasontype
- fail typepublic FailReason(Throwable throwable, String type)
throwable
- fail reasontype
- fail typepublic FailReason(String detailMessage, Throwable throwable)
detailMessage
- fail descriptionthrowable
- fail reasonpublic FailReason(Throwable throwable)
throwable
- fail reasonprotected final boolean isTypeInit()
protected void onInitTypeWithThrowable(Throwable throwable)
throwable
- any throwableprotected void onInitTypeWithFailReason(FailReason failReason)
failReason
- fail reasonprotected void onInitTypeWithOriginalThrowable(Throwable originalThrowable)
originalThrowable
- original throwableprotected final void setType(String type)
type
- fail typepublic String getType()
public Throwable getOriginalCause()
Throwable.getCause()
and getOriginalCause()
is,
Throwable.getCause()
may return the
result including FailReason
and it's child, getOriginalCause()
will never return FailReason
and it's child


ALL
/
IDENTITY
/
WEB DESIGN
/
GRAPHIC
/
LOGO
/
MOTION
Dashboard
by Paul Flavius Nechita
Client chat app WIP
by Paul Flavius Nechita
World Clock Widget
by Paul Flavius Nechita
Website Lightbox
by Paul Flavius Nechita
Skateshop Website
by Paul Flavius Nechita
10 Navigation Bars
by Paul Flavius Nechita
To-Do Dashboard
by Tiberiu Neamu
Events and More
by Tiberiu Neamu
WhereTO App
by Tiberiu Neamu
Bolt UI
by Tiberiu Neamu
iDevices
by Tiberiu Neamu
Ski * Buddy
by Tiberiu Neamu
Seemple* Music for iPad
by Tiberiu Neamu
Drag 2 Upload ~ Widget
by Tiberiu Neamu
Starindeed Website
by Tiberiu Neamu
LOADING...


About
Welcome to the BMC Family Tree Website. This app was created at the 2019 Tri-Co Hacks!
Add Family
Find Family
Bryn Mawr Family Tree
{% block body %} {% endblock %}


From :Alex King,
Eco Bank of Abidjan,
Cote D I Voire .
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear Sir,
My name is Alex King.I work with the Eco Bank of Abidjan,
Cote D I Voire as an accountant Foreign operation
department. In the discharge of my duty, I stumbled on this
domiciliary account that has
remained dormant for three years now with fifteen million
dollars($15m)in it. I contacted my director and we sent out
staff for enquiries and discovered that the account holder
died in motor accident with the next of
kin.
I am writing you so that we can work with you to remit
the money into your account as the next of kin. it is
simple process which will take a short while to
process. outside this, the bank management will
confiscate the money.

Thanks for your co-operation.
Regards
Alex King
Le nouveau Yahoo! Messenger est arrivé ! Découvrez toutes les nouveautés pour dialoguer instantanément avec vos amis.
Téléchargez le GRATUITEMENT ici !


Item added to wishlist
If you would like to remove the stroller but keep your added accessories, select ‘Remove stroller’. Select ‘Start from scratch’ to revert to the default stroller configuration without any accessories.
Please note one or more items you’ve selected are out of stock. These items will not be added.
This accessory requires an adapter to connect it to the stroller. Do you want to add the adapter as well.
You can only save your products and configurations in your wish list if you are logged in. Please go to "my account" section to login or create an account.
The configuration could not be loaded. Please select a different stroller or contact support.


first of all in order to start with git you should run git init in your folder
this is second h2
H3 teg
I have added new p
after git pull on work PC
there are changes from home PC with
ua have still in main branch


FoodMe
Teresa Caffe
Location
23 Palmer Square East
Princeton, NJ 08542-3714
Contact
Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Hours of Operation
Monday-Thursday:
11:00am to 11:00pm
Friday:
11:00am to 12:00am
Saturday:
9:00am to 12:00am
Sunday
9:00am to 10:00pm
What do I want to eat today?
What do I want to eat today?
I want some...
I want some...


Detail-oriented and resourceful professional with demonstrated track record of achievement in fields ranging from education to academic retail. Driven to achieve results and exceed expectations to ensure an organization's long-term success. Achieved certification of Udacity Front End Web Development Nanodegree to supplement current skills and advance in addition to Scrum Master. Recently completed certified training in Full Stack Developer program with MicroTrain Technologies.
Created with HTML5, CSS3and JavaScript to become interactive. Users can choose canvas grid size to create various images with different color square picks.
ViewCreated with HTML5 to reinforce basic game building concepts. Purpose of game is to travel across to other side without collision into oncoming sprites.
ViewThis application was constructed with AngularJS to view random NASA Astronomy pictures of the day with the use of a NASA API.
ViewBuilt with ReactJS to find all mines on the board. If a mine is clicked and revealed, it is a loss. Reveal all cells without a mine and game is won!
ViewCreated with ReactJS. Celebrity characters are shown to player for choosing. Upon every click choice, images reshuffle. Key is to not choose a character twice otherwise game will be over.
ViewThis memory game was created with HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript. Click all the matching symbol squares and become a winner!
View


Lua Modules
Modules Tutorial
lua-users home wiki
Creating and using Modules
There are actually two ways to make modules, the old (and deprecated) way for 5.0 and early 5.1, and the new way for 5.1 and 5.2. We will mainly explain the new way, but also the old because a lot of programs that you might come across still use it.
Create an example file mymodule.lua with the following content:
local mymodule = {}
function mymodule.foo()
print("Hello World!")
end
return mymodule
Now to use this new module in the interactive interpreter, just do:
> mymodule = require "mymodule"
> mymodule.foo()
Hello World!
In an actual script file, it would be recommended to make the mymodule variable local:
local mymodule = require "mymodule"
mymodule.foo()
But since we’re in the interactive interpreter, that would make it out of scope on the next line, so we have to put it in a global variable.
So that you can require the same module in different files without re-running the module code, Lua caches modules in the package.loaded table. To demonstrate this, say we changed foo in mymodule.lua to now print “Hello Module!” instead. If we just continued in the same session as above the following would happen:
> mymodule = require "mymodule"
> mymodule.foo()
Hello World!
To actually reload the module, we need to remove it from the cache first:
> package.loaded.mymodule = nil
> mymodule = require "mymodule"
> mymodule.foo()
Hello Module!
Another nice thing is that since they’re ordinary tables stored in a variable, modules can be named arbitrarily. Say we think that “mymodule” is too long to type every time we want to use a function from it:
> m = require "mymodule"
> m.foo()
Hello Module!
Other ways to create a module table
There are different ways of putting together a module table, that you can choose depending on your situation and personal preference:
Create a table at the top and add your functions to it:
local mymodule = {}
local function private()
print("in private function")
end
function mymodule.foo()
print("Hello World!")
end
function mymodule.bar()
private()
mymodule.foo() -- need to prefix function call with module
end
return mymodule
Make all functions local and put them in a table at the end:
local function private()
print("in private function")
end
local function foo()
print("Hello World!")
end
local function bar()
private()
foo() -- do not prefix function call with module
end
return {
foo = foo,
bar = bar,
}
A combination of the two examples above:
local mymodule = {}
local function private()
print("in private function")
end
local function foo()
print("Hello World!")
end
mymodule.foo = foo
local function bar()
private()
foo()
end
mymodule.bar = bar
return mymodule
You can even change the chunk’s environment to store any global variables you create into the module:
local print = print -- the new env will prevent you from seeing global variables
local M = {}
if setfenv then
setfenv(1, M) -- for 5.1
else
_ENV = M -- for 5.2
end
local function private()
print("in private function")
end
function foo()
print("Hello World!")
end
function bar()
private()
foo()
end
return M
Or if you don’t want to have to save all the globals you need into locals:
local M = {}
do
local globaltbl = _G
local newenv = setmetatable({}, {
__index = function (t, k)
local v = t[k]
if v == nil then return globaltbl[k] end
return v
end,
__newindex = M,
})
if setfenv then
setfenv(1, newenv) -- for 5.1
else
_ENV = newenv -- for 5.2
end
end
local function private()
print("in private function")
end
function foo()
print("Hello World!")
end
function bar()
private()
foo()
end
return M
Note that it might make access to global and module variables a bit slower, since it uses an __index function. And the reason an empty “proxy” table is used instead of giving the module an __index metamethod pointing to _G is because this would happen:
> require "mymodule"
> mymodule.foo()
Hello World!
> mymodule.print("example") -- unwanted __index metamethod
example
The old way of creating modules
Lua 5.0 and 5.1 have a module function that’s used like this:
mymodule.lua:
module("mymodule", package.seeall)
function foo() -- create it as if it's a global function
print("Hello World!")
end
And it would be used like this:
> require "mymodule"
> mymodule.foo()
Hello World!
The way it works is it creates a new table for the module, stores it in the global named by the first argument to module, and sets it as the environment for the chunk, so if you create a global variable, it gets stored in the module table.
This would make it so the module can’t see global variables (like print). One solution would be so store all needed standard functions in locals before calling module, but that can be tedious, so the solution was module’s second parameter, which should be a function that’s called with the module table as the parameter. package.seeall gives the module a metatable with an __index that points to the global table, so the module can now use global variables. The problem with this is that the user of the module can now see global variables through the module:
> require "mymodule"
> mymodule.foo()
Hello World!
> mymodule.print("example")
example
This is strange and unexpected at best, and could be a security hole at worst (if you give the module to a sandboxed script).
The reason module is deprecated, apart from the above issue, is the fact that it forces a global name onto the user of the module, and the fact that in 5.2 a function can’t change the environment of its caller (at least not without the debug library), making module impossible to implement.
Modules for 5.0 and older ones for 5.1 use this, but 5.2 and new 5.1 modules should use the new way (returning a table).
The package table
As already mentioned above Lua uses the package library to manage modules.
package.path (for modules written in Lua) and package.cpath (for modules written in C) are the places where Lua looks for modules. They are semicolon-separated lists, and each entry can have a ? in it that’s replaced with the module name. This is an example of what they look like:
> =package.path
./?.lua;/usr/local/share/lua/5.1/?.lua;/usr/local/share/lua/5.1/?/init.lua;/usr/local/lib/lua/5.1/?.lua;/usr/local/lib/lua/5.1/?/init.lua;/usr/share/lua/5.1/?.lua;/usr/share/lua/5.1/?/init.lua
> =package.cpath
./?.so;/usr/local/lib/lua/5.1/?.so;/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/lua/5.1/?.so;/usr/lib/lua/5.1/?.so;/usr/local/lib/lua/5.1/loadall.so
package.loaded is a table, where the already loaded modules are stored by name. As mentioned before, this acts as a cache so that modules aren’t loaded twice, instead require first tries getting the module from this table, and if it’s nil, then it tries loading.
package.preload is a table of functions associated with module names. Before searching the filesystem, require checks if package.preload has a matching key. If so, the function is called and its result used as the return value of require.
The other fields aren’t really important for general use of Lua modules, but if you are interested in how the module system works they are described in detail in the manual: [1]
See Also
For more and in-depth information see the sample chapter of Programming in Lua, 2nd Edition [2] and LuaModuleFunctionCritiqued.
TheEssenceOfLoadingCode - explains the relationship between the various ways of loading external code in Lua
ModuleDefinition - various ways to define modules
RecentChanges · preferences edit · history Last edited October 28, 2013 2:15 pm GMT (diff)
- Previous
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PORTFOLIO
Portfolio
Resume
My work
Dyka Oksana Vasylivna
Date of birth: 14.04.1981
Gmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fone number : .........
Active search for work in the IT field.
Resume
Portfolio
Resume
My work
About My
I'm ...-years-old. I live in Kiev. I have experience in the conduct business by servicing of computer equipment.
Currently study in Computer Academy
"STEP"
. My skills include junior
C, C++, C#
, and basic
HTML/CSS, AS-3
. In the active search for work in the IT field.
* Experience work *
* Education *
** SKILL **
- Administrator Information Technology Center "IT-Service" (Family Business) -- 2010-2013
**
Debugging - Bug fixing - Testing
- Study in conputer academy "STEP"." -- 2016-2017.
- ActionScript3 courses in teaching and educational center of Kiev "IT Capital." -- 2015.
- Lviv National Academy of veterinary Medicine (Lviv, Ukraine) - specialist engineer.
- Knowledge of
C, C++, C#, HTML/CSS
, AS-3.
- Understanding OOP.
- Skills to work with Visio Studio, QtCreator, Adobe Flash IDE, Adobe Photoshop, Flash Develop.
My work
Portfolio
Resume
My work
AS-3
Apple
Pytnashky
Platformer
Memory
Apple
Pytnashky
Platformer
Memory card
C++
Chess
Chess


ASUS Download Master Chrome Extension options
Application URL
Go to URL
Username
Password
Notification timeout (ms)
Request timeout (ms)
Download Master timeout (ms)
Save
Check options


--- title: Non-JavaScript category: Features order: 725 ---
We have two non-JavaScript versions of our search results, which come up automatically for some browsers that don't work with the regular JavaScript version.
However, keep in mind that these non-JavaScript sites lack some of the features present on the primary site because of its heavy use of JavaScript.


A little bit of extra code inside your view's route:
res.locals.breadcrumbs = { links: [ {url: '/', text: res.locals.string.home}, {active: true, text: 'Breadcrumbs'} ] };
res.locals.breadcrumb
is a variable that holds the data about admin's breadcrumbs.
This variable is part of the admin's UI so it's rendered outside of your custom template.


A graph.
More...
#include <graph.h>
A graph.
Definition at line 96 of file graph.h.
◆ end
The id of the end node.
Definition at line 104 of file graph.h.
◆ exits
A list of ids of exit nodes (i.e. nodes just preceding the end node) from paths that have thus far been found in the graph.
Definition at line 102 of file graph.h.
◆ names
An array of names of graph nodes.
Definition at line 100 of file graph.h.
◆ nedges
The number of directed edges in the graph.
Definition at line 99 of file graph.h.
◆ nnodes
The number of nodes in the graph.
Definition at line 98 of file graph.h.
◆ nodes
An array of graph nodes.
For example, names[1]
is the name of the node with an id of 1
Definition at line 101 of file graph.h.
◆ pq
A priority queue (used during Dijkstra's algorithm run)
Definition at line 105 of file graph.h.
◆ start
The id of the start node.
Definition at line 103 of file graph.h.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Edit Team
Name:
*
Logo:
*
Division:
*
Choose
You must firstly create a division - Seria A, Premiership, Bundesliga.. for example
Back


"If you've never given a talk you should. It's terrifying." @misbehavens #CascadiaRuby
8/12/2014, 2:26:30 PM
Favs: 6
Retweets: 5
link--- layout: tweet ---
"If you've never given a talk you should. It's terrifying." @misbehavens #CascadiaRuby
8/12/2014, 2:26:30 PM
Favs: 6
Retweets: 5
link


gl3n.plane
struct
PlaneT
(type = float) if (isFloatingPoint!(type));
Base template for all plane-types.
Params:
type
all values get stored as this type (must be floating point)
alias
pt
= type;
Holds the internal type of the plane.
alias
vec3
= Vector!(pt, 3);
Convenience alias to the corresponding vector type.
pt
a
;
normal.x
pt
b
;
normal.y
pt
c
;
normal.z
vec3
normal
;
Holds the planes
normal
.
pt
d
;
Holds the planes "constant" (HNF).
this(pt
a
, pt
b
, pt
c
, pt
d
);
this(vec3
normal
, pt
d
);
Constructs the plane, from either four scalars of type
pt
or from
a
3-dimensional vector (= normal) and
a
scalar.
void
normalize
();
Normalizes the plane inplace.
const PlaneT
normalized
();
Returns a
normalized
copy of the plane.
const pt
distance
(vec3
point
);
Returns the
distance
from a
point
to the plane.
Note:
the plane
must
be normalized, the result can be negative.
const pt
ndistance
(vec3
point
);
Returns the distance from a
point
to the plane.
Note:
the plane does not have to be normalized, the result can be negative.
Page generated by
Ddoc
.


Two-factor authentication is now enabled for your account
IMPORTANT: Please download
recovery codes below and keep
them secret. These codes can be used to provide one-time access to your account in case you
can not access the authentication application. They will NOT be displayed again


An introduction to Atom (comparing Atom and Sublime / two modern Text Editor for frontend development).
A hackable text editor for the 21st Century


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| observable_builder (const observable_builder &) noexcept=default |
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observable_builder & | operator= (const observable_builder &) noexcept=default |
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template<class Generator > |
| generation< Generator > | from_generator (Generator generator) const |
| | Creates a generation that emits values by repeatedly calling generator.pull(...) .
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template<class T > |
| generation< gen::just< T > > | just (T value) const |
| | Creates a generation that emits value once.
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template<class T > |
| generation< gen::repeat< T > > | repeat (T value) const |
| | Creates a generation that emits value repeatedly.
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template<class T > |
| generation< gen::iota< T > > | iota (T value) const |
| | Creates a generation that emits ascending values.
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template<class T > |
| generation< gen::empty< T > > | empty () |
| | Creates an observable without any values that calls on_complete after subscribing to it.
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template<class Container > |
| generation< gen::from_container< Container > > | from_container (Container values) const |
| | Creates a generation that emits ascending values.
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template<class F > |
| generation< gen::from_callable< F > > | from_callable (F fn) const |
| | Creates a generation that emits ascending values.
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template<class T > |
| auto | range (T init, size_t num) const |
| | Creates a generation that emits num ascending values, starting with init .
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template<class T > |
| observable< T > | from_resource (async::consumer_resource< T > res) const |
| | Creates an observable that reads and emits all values from res .
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| template<class Rep , class Period > |
| observable< int64_t > | interval (std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > initial_delay, std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > period) |
| | Creates an observable that emits a sequence of integers spaced by the period .
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| template<class Rep , class Period > |
| observable< int64_t > | interval (std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > delay) |
| | Creates an observable that emits a sequence of integers spaced by the delay .
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template<class Rep , class Period > |
| observable< int64_t > | timer (std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > delay) |
| | Creates an observable that emits a single item after the delay .
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template<class T > |
| observable< T > | never () |
| | Creates an observable without any values that also never terminates.
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template<class T > |
| observable< T > | fail (error what) |
| | Creates an observable without any values that fails immediately when subscribing to it by calling on_error on the subscriber.
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template<class Factory > |
| auto | defer (Factory factory) |
| | Create a fresh observable for each observer using the factory.
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template<class Input , class... Inputs> |
| auto | merge (Input &&x, Inputs &&... xs) |
| | Creates an observable that combines the items emitted from all passed source observables.
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template<class Input , class... Inputs> |
| auto | concat (Input &&x, Inputs &&... xs) |
| | Creates an observable that concatenates the items emitted from all passed source observables.
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| template<class F , class T0 , class T1 , class... Ts> |
| auto | zip_with (F fn, T0 input0, T1 input1, Ts... inputs) |
| | Creates an observable that combines the emitted from all passed source observables by applying a function object.
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Factory for observable objects.


I need a baby boy – Sarkodie tells pregnant wife Tracy
by Qwame BenedictGhana’s finest rapper Sarkodie has taken to social media to ask his wife Tracy Sarkcess to please give him a baby boy since he already has a girl.
It was reported on major news portals around the country that Tracy Sarkcess was pregnant with their second child but neither the rapper or his wife has come out to deny or confirm this.
In the post on Instagram, BET Award winner shared a random photo of a baby boy playing on a sofa with the caption: “Need a baby boy.”
See his post below:
Judging from Sarkodie’s post, it unofficially tells us that truly his wife is pregnant and he expects her to give him “Lil Sark” to take over when he is not around.


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