--- layout: page title: A Review of ZSH Completion excerpt: Walking through ZSH completion, step by step. tags: - zsh - completion category: note ---
After many years of research, I've finally come to an important conclusion:
Writing completion scripts sucks.
In consideration of this, I have organized these sections in order of greatest importance to the topic (excepting this first section), so the devoted reader can stop reading this article at whatever point you lose interest.
Like me, you probably began using ZSH as a result of increasingly rabid advocacy stirring your soul into dissatisfaction with the inflexible completion system of other shells (c.f bash).
At that time, ZSH's comprehensive documentation was the best source of information on the topic. ZSH's man pages are written in encyclopedic reference style while also containing many digressions, anecdotes and 'end notes' (some of which have footnotes themselves) in a medium generally lacking both. This provides the manpages a unique distinction for a technical document - that of supporting range of interpretations and the creation of a robust semi-scholarly enterprise of interpreting the "true" meaning of the documentation.
Since then, the ZSH guide (a separate document) has been updated with details of the new completion system. Although it contains some of the structural details required for quickly writing correct completion scripts, completion details common to many utilities aren't included.
In response, I've tried to compile some principles, mailing-list wisdom and other disambiguation for this hairy topic.
ZSH's completion system is contextual, sensitive to the point at which it is invoked, consequently a common pattern is to progressively backtrack to current point, determining what options and what subcommands have been set thus far, pruning the selection of completion options.
If you've never written completion scripts before, you might not yet have been exposed to the ultimate structure of option parsing that completion scripts (generally) successfully distill. It will be a profitable use of your time to get a high-level view of completion script's structure unintentionally defy it and spend time working against, rather than with the grain of the system.
_arguments
The actual mechanics of achieving this typically mean popping off the head/first word of the line, feeding that word into a case statement, calling the appropriately specialized function for whatever completion option has been passed in.
Another important feature of ZSH's completion system is that there are many special utility functions, variables and options that make many common tasks easier, a great deal of writing completion scripts is to use these appropriately.
Git is a good command to analyse, not just because it is comprehensive, but also because it reflects many common option handling patterns; Git is run by a single command, git, followed by either flags or an argument giving the particular git command, again followed by options to that command. A high level view of what-must-be-completed-when in git demonstrates it's recursive nature immediately.
_arguments
The function _arguments has been described as having `the syntax from hell', but with the arguments already laid out in front of you it doesn't look so bad. The are three types of argument: options to _arguments itself, arguments saying how to handle options to the command (i.e. `p4 diff'), and arguments saying how to handle normal arguments to the command.
The following is an excerpt from the p4 diff completion function (in turn excerpted from the manual) and covers some important fundamentals of argument parsing.
(( $+functions[_git-diff] )) || _git-diff() { _arguments -s : \ '-f[diff every file]' \ '-t[include non-text files]' \ '(-sd -se -sr)-sa[opened files, different or missing]' \ '(-sa -se -sr)-sd[unopened files, missing]' \ '(-sa -sd -sr)-se[unopened files, different]' \ '(-sa -sd -se)-sr[opened files, same as depot]' \ '-d-[select diff option]:diff option:' \ '((b\:ignore\ blanks c\:context n\:RCS s\:summary' \ 'u\:unified w\:ignore\ all\ whitespace))' \ "*::file:_perforce_files" }
The excerpt above only has one flag, and it's the most meaningful flag as well, but I won't waste an opportunity to briefly cover some other very handy flags:
-s
conveys that single-letter options are allowed, i.e. they can be combined
as in -ft
, although this doesn't prevent you from acceping multiple word
options either. -w
is related; in combination with -s
it means that the
options can stack even if one of them itself takes an argument.
For example, tar -cf $FILE
could be processed in this way, as the option after
-f
indicates the file we'd be processing (further options AFTER -f
would be
valid as well)
-S
is completely unrelated, it indicates that the completion function
shouldn't complete options after --, which is a common UNIX 'pattern' to
indicate options have ended.
The long strings of option specification that follows the flags to _arguments
and a colon are known known as ~optspec~s or option specification.
_arguments
broadly supports 7 different option specification varieties, all of
which can be directly followed by a bracketed explanation string.
| specification | description |
|---|---|
| *optspec | Here, optspec is one of the remaining forms below |
| -/+optname | Plus or Minus the option |
| -optname- | The first argument must be supplied here |
| -optname+ | The first argument must be supplied with a + |
The following is an extract of the iproute2 argument handling in _ip
local args args=( # Command word /$'[^\0]#\0'/ 'l*ink:configure network device:$link_cmds' \ 'addrlabel:manage addrlabel:$addrlabel_cmds' \ 'a*ddr:manage protocol address:$addr_cmds' \ ) _regex_arguments _command
_pick_variant
to add options depending upon the version of a program.local arguments # We supply a regex to _pick_variant, in this case checking gor the string `gnu` if ! _pick_variant gnu=gnu unix --help; then arguments=('-g[This flag only works on gnu distributions of this binary]') else arguments=('-a[Otherwise this flag is available]') fi
_guard
The _guard
can break between two tags, dependent upon the regex; if this
doesn't seem extraordinarily useful to you, you're not alone – In the body of
existing ZSH completion scripts, _guard
is typically used an the action for
the specification pased into _arguments
and similar functions.
The zshcompsys manpage itself describes behavior reminiscent of the completion
behavior of fc(1)
_guard
As an example, consider a command taking the options -n and -none, where -n must be followed by a numeric value in the same word.
zshcompsys(4)
The _fc
completion demonstrates this here:
if [[ -n $state ]]; then zstyle -s ":completion:${curcontext}:" list-separator sep || sep=-- if [[ -z ${line:#*=*} ]] && compset -P '*='; then _message -e replacements 'replacement' elif [[ -prefix [0-9] ]]; then events=( ${(0)"$(printf "%-${#HISTNO}.${#HISTNO}s $sep %s\0" "${(kv)history[@]}")"} ) _wanted -2V events expl "$state_descr" compadd -M "B:0=" -ld events - \ "${events[@]%% *}" elif [[ -prefix - ]]; then for num cmd in "${(kv@)history}"; do (( num=num - HISTNO )) events+=( "${(r.1+$#HISTNO.)num} $sep $cmd" ) done _wanted -2V events expl "$state_descr" compadd -ld events - \ "${events[@]%% *}" else _wanted events expl "$state_descr" compadd -S '' - \ ${${history%%[=[:IFS:]]*}:#[0-9-]*} || _guard "[0-9]#" event fi fi && ret=0
A statement about these examples should be made here
A common scenario that occurs in commands such as libcap's capability manipulation toolchain, bintools and coreutils is the requirement to complete a list of arbitrary keywords, each with a unix-style (equal sign) option after each one.
An example of such a command is exemplified by setcap
You might initially look at the chmod completion, and this would get you far, however the completion script itself is quite long. The core of the unix options completion lies in the following.
list_terminator='*[=]' # Corresponds to `=` delimiter=',' # The character that delimits the list options=("e:effective", "i:inheritable", "p:permitted") # Valid options case $state in # compset -P checks if we've reached a user entering a $list_terminator if compset -P $list_terminator; then _describe -t options "options" options else # Otherwise complete from these list of items. _values -s $delimiter items 'foo[Description of foo]' \ 'bar[Description of bar]' fi ;; esac
local arguments arguments=('-b[Base argument]') # We might add additional arguments based on the operating system if [[ "$OSTYPE" = (freebsd*|darwin*) ]]; then arguments+=('-m[OSX or FreeBSD Specific Flag]') fi if [[ $OSTYPE = solaris* ]]; then arguments+=('-s[Solaris specific flag]') fi if [[ $OSTYPE = linux* ]]; then arguments+=('-l[Linux specific flag]') fi
There are two ways to go about this. Both require that you create a function that calls compadd with the list of words you want completed.
typedef -a _tmux_words _tmux_list() { compadd -a _tmux_words }
Up to you to figure out how to populate the _tmux_words
array. The function
that eventually calls compadd
can do as much other work as you like to decide
whether to call compadd
at all; see for example the _expand_alias
function
in the zsh distribution. 1
With that in place, you can do either:
Create a key binding that invokes it, leaving normal completion alone.
compdef -k _tmux_list complete-word ^XT
Add a function to your "completer" style.
zstyle ':completion:*' completer _complete _tmux_list _correct
Don't use the above zstyle literally; find the one you are presently
using and insert _tmux_list
at the point where you want those words
tried as possible completions.
Depending on whether you mean all completions for the current command
line or just all repetitions of completion for the same word (e.g.,
cycling through a menu) there may be different approaches to this.
Within completion on a single word, you can look at the _oldlist
completer for an example.
Based on your additional explanation, though, I suspect that's not what you're after, but the basic idea is still the same: Create a function which you reference at the beginning of the completer zstyle. That function tests (somehow) whether the cached state needs to be refreshed.
Bart Schaefer describes a crude procedure to cache the value value of $HISTNO and then reload the cache if it has changed.
_xrcache() { if (( $_xr_HISTNO != $HISTNO )) then _xr_HISTNO=$HISTNO _xr_output=$(xrandr -q) fi return 1 # always "fail" so other completers are tried } zstyle ':completion:*' completer _xrcache _oldlist _expand _complete # etc.
You can prevent alphabetical sorting by passing -V
and the matchname: compadd -V unsorted - $revarray
Bart Schaefer also discusses compadd -V unsorted -a revarray
for large arrays:
This sort of question occassionally appears on newsgroups from time to time:
I want to have the alternatives offered by consecutive presses of alt-e, and I don't want the alternatives to be listed below the command line. To achieve this, I have had to set the option BASH_AUTO_LIST. If this option is not set, a list of alternatives is displayed as soon as I hit alt-e (and at the same time the first alternative is put on the command line, which is good). But I don't want this option to be set globally. I have not been able to figure out how to make this menu NOT appear for this particular completion, but without setting the global option. Is there a way to achieve this?
The answer is to set the hidden zstyle
, which can be done like this:
zstyle ':completion:*list-comp:*' hidden all
But hidden is looked up from _description which you don't call.
You could add _wanted around the compadd but all the hidden style
actually does is cause the -n
option to be passed to compadd which you
could do directly.
ZSH completion scripts are (fortunately) never given the opportunity to evolve into the complex balls of mud that a 'real' programming environment affords; consequently there is much less attention given to the stylistic debates that are tied to other languages.
This said, there are a few, largely unwritten, rules and conventions that are
Always use description. This is important. Really. Always use descriptions. If
you have just written down a compadd without a $expl[@]
(or equivalent), you
have just made an error. Even in helper functions where you use a $@: if you
can't be sure that there is a description in the arguments, add one. You can
(and, in most cases, should) then give the description you generated after the
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This makes sure that the, probably more specific, description given by the
calling function takes precedence over the generic one you have just generated.
And it really isn't that complicated, is it? Think about a string people might want to see above the matches (in singular – that's used throughout the completion system) and do:
local expl _description tag expl <descr> compadd "$expl@]" - <matches ...>
Note that this function also accepts -V and -J, optionally (in the same word) preceded by 1 or 2 to describe the type of group you want to use. For example:
_description tag expl '...' compadd "$expl[@]" -1V foo - ... # THIS IS WRONG!!!
is not the right way to use a unsorted group. Instead do:
_description -1V tag expl '...' compadd "$expl[@]" - ...
and everything will work fine.
Also, if you are about to add multiple different types of matches, use multiple calls to _description and add them with multiple calls to compadd. But in almost all cases you should then add them using different tags anyway, so, see above.
And since a tag directly corresponds to a group of matches, you'll often be using the tags function that allows you to give the explanation to the same function that is used to test if the tags are requested (again: see above). Just as a reminder:
_wanted [ -[1,2]V | -[1,2]J ] <tag> expl <descr> <cmd> ...
and
_requested [ -[1,2]V | -[1,2]J ] <tag> expl <descr> [ <cmd> ... ]
is all you need to make your function work correctly with both tags and description at the same time.
_expand_alias
because it's explicitly
designed to be usable as either a key binding or a completer entry. Note
#compdef at the top of the source file.


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I first tried dipt at a 50mg dose, which distorted sounds like I'd expected. The next time was at 100mg during a 400mg dxm dose comedown. I think the dxm made dipt more potent.
Yesterday I tried 150mg DiPT alone and was tripping very hard for about 2-3 hours, and the audio effects didn't wear off until T 12:00. What really gets me is, why does everyone, including TiHKAL, say that Dipt is mainly auditory? I find it is every bit as powerful as DPT, if not more so. Anyway, my point in typing this up is not to explain my trip, but to say to anyone thinking of trying DIPT: It is not 'mellow'. The tryptamine buzz is strong as is the entire high, or experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This is a simple demo used for creation/testing of angular2-grid, a grid-based drag/drop/resize plugin directive for Angular 2. It makes use of angular directives so that in order to include it, all you need to do is add an "[ng-grid]" attribute to your container and an "[ng-grid-item]" to each of your grid items. It even works with the For directive to add boxes on the fly!
Disclaimer: For best results, please don't use IE (or Edge). Naturally


After subscribing for another 3 months of playstation plus I had some money to spare in my psn wallet so I decided to buy dissidia from the store. Just so I could play it on my vita. So I search for dissidia on the psn store and this is what I get :
I had already played the first two games on the psp so I knew that dissida was the original game and duodecim 012 was a prequel / enhancement to the original game.  Another expansion? You bet ! I will try to explain to you
Dissidia final fantasy is the original game in the series that tells the tale of battle between chaos and cosmos. Cosmos has her warriors, the good guys from final fantasy, who fight against their respective antagonists who are one with chaos. Each character from the series will finally fight with the antagonist of that series. So cloud's story for instance ends with the battle against Sephiroth. So far so good.
Duodecim adds a twist. This fight that you fought in the last game was actually the 13th cycle of chaos. Meaning that there have already been 12 fights before and this will continue to go on until some one does something. Thus duodecim serves as a prologue to the series and the number 12 indicates the 12 cycles of battles that have already been fought. It also introduces new characters to the series and most of them don't agree with the direction the original characters are taking. So the party is now divided into two. One that is led by the warrior of light whose goal is to beat chaos. The other led by Lighting that is is looking to break the cycle of conflict. 012 story is far more interesting than the original. It explains the reason behind all the fighting.
Duodecim final fantasy prologus explains why or rather how the party was divided into two parts. The game is a standalone download and is quite cheap but it contains nothing that could not have been in duodecim in the first place.
Duodecim 012 was justified since it added lots of new stuff to dissidia. I even look past the fact that SE basically forced me to buy the whole game twice instead of making 012 a DLC. Prologus however is a cheap cash in. It is inexcusable that they went a step further to create prologus just to explain a minor plot point . It is like SE is purposefully trying to ruin an amazing game. It adds nothing substantial to the game. Worse it is confusing, even to me who has played both of the original titles . I feel for the guy who has never played the series and just wanted to check the games out but ends up being confused regarding the chronological order.
To wrap it up
Dissidia is the original game which you later lean is actually the 13th part of the story.
Duodecim is an expansion that contains 1-12 chapters of the story.
Duodecim prologus is the side story that explains one event in duodecim.
If you are looking to buy dissida here is what you should do. By dissidia duodecim. In addition to the entire story from the original game it contains the prologue. Then if you like the story and want to know more go buy prologus.


Elisabeth Steel’s behaviour was branded “sickening” by a sheriff when she appeared in the dock at Kilmarnock Sheriff Court.
The court heard how the 44-year-old had inflicted horrific cruelty towards her dog, named Rio, and caused him unnecessary suffering.
Steel, of Methven Avenue, left her collie locked in a kitchen without food or water and duct-taped a muzzle to the animal’s face – then went on holiday.
However, Steel had previously shared petitions calling for harsher consequences for those who abuse animals.
A post on her Facebook timeline about an animal welfare case in November 2015, read: “I am sick to death of animals being mistreated and also people like him shouldn’t have a dog.”
Earlier that year, she shared a petition calling for Facebook to crack down on the glorification of animal cruelty.
The post read: “I don’t like animal cruelty at all, I have been brought up with dogs and other animals.”
Steel pleaded guilty to failing to provide adequate care for her dog, who was left abandoned with sores, hair loss and fleas.
The court heard how Rio was only saved after a neighbour, aware that Steel had gone on holiday earlier in the day, heard the dog whimpering from the property downstairs on July 18.
He saw the dog wearing a muzzle “wrapped with black tape” and “noted that there was no food or water” before contacting the Scottish SPCA and police.
Officers who attended saw the black and white collie lying within the kitchen area. After forcing entry into the property, they found the dog was still alive and began to walk around.
The fiscal depute stated: “The door was bolted shut. There was no food or water within the bowls and the dog was wearing a muzzle wrapped in black tape and was also wearing a collar which was too tight.”
Steel was interviewed and told police that she was the owner of the dog who was later taken into the care of the SSPCA.
Defending agent Graeme Cunningham said he would say more on her behalf after social work reports had been prepared for the court.
Sheriff Alastair Watson said: “This is a pretty sickening piece of behaviour towards a helpless animal and I will have to consider how best to deal with you.”
Sheriff Watson added that he would likely disqualify Steel from owning animals when she reappears for sentencing next month.
Following Steel’s appearance in court, Scottish SPCA chief inspector Laura McIntyre said: “This was an awful case of cruelty causing Rio to suffer unnecessarily. We are pleased Steel has admitted the offence.”


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A Week of Firsts
10 Feb 2014SMU's Climb
This was a week of many firsts, in college basketball as well as for us at FanLine. This week, Southern Methodist (SMU) climbed in the Top 25 for the first time in 3 decades. If you are wondering why this is newsworthy, SMU is coached by a person who is in the Basketball Hall of Fame and is the only head coach in history to win both a NCAA and NBA Championship. He is also the only coach in history to have taken 8 different NBA teams to playoffs!
Can you guess who? Answer at the end of the newsletter.
For us at FanLine, we advertised on Facebook for the first time and also posted flyers in college campuses. Many FanLiners have also been spreading the word and asking their friends to sign up – we greatly appreciate your support, thank you. More FanLiners from your school means better the chance your school has of winning scholarship funds, so please keep the referrals going.
Leaderboard Status
Taking into account games played as of Sunday, we have a different school leading each of the 3 leaderboards. Purdue continues to lead the Most Knowledgeable Fanbase leaderboard, Venki (Auburn) leads the Most Accurate Fans leaderboard but needs 7 more solid games to be eligible for consideration. We now have a new leader in the Most Passionate Fans leaderboard with Jeanmz, leading a Cal 1, 2 standing on that leaderboard. New FanLiners are joining each day and we look forward to an intensifying fight for the top spot this week.
If you are wondering how well you did in a single game, you can check it out here.
This week’s games posted
All games for this week are now open for prediction. We will be treated to some great in-state rivalry games this week – Kansas vs. Kansas State, Duke vs. North Carolina, IU vs. Purdue and Arizona vs. Arizona State to name a few. If you have been following college basketball for some time, you know that ranking doesn't matter when it comes to rivalry games. Passion and emotion takes over and rivalry games regularly feature upsets. Keep that tip in the back of your mind when predicting this week’s games at FanLine.
Finally, we would greatly appreciate if you can continue to spread the word about FanLine. Like us on Facebook and more importantly ask you friends to join you at FanLine.
In case you are wondering about the SMU Head Coach, it is Larry Brown.


An angular library for making promise spinners and buttons that show the state of their call live.
angular-promise-react can be downloaded with bower:
bower install angular-promise-react --save
or you can download the latest version from github:
Latest releaseInclude angular-promise-react's script tag after angularjs' one
<script type="text/javascript" src="path/to/promise/react/angular-promise-react.min.js"></script>
Inject promise-react
directive into your angular module:
angular.module('myApp', ['promise-react'])
Use this directive as attribute of your button. It will bind to click on the specified element and will run the function spedified as value when the button is pressed. This call should return a promise for the button to behave properly.
Makes the variables status
and state
available in the scope.
status
contains the status of the button's call (detailed description below)state
contains the data notified through the promise (if there has been such notification)<... promise-button="deferredCall()" promise-trigger="event" >
Add a promise-trigger
attribute to specify a custom event the action should be binded to. Any event jQuey can bind to will work
Works exactly like an ngIf directive except that it will only render when the value provided matches the current button status.
Possible statuses are:
idle
Active when the button has not been clicked yet, or after completion and delay.loading
Active when the action has started.intermediate
Active when the action has started and there have been notifications through the promise. done
Active when the action has been resolved with success. The variable state
will be set to the result of the promise.failed
Active when the action has failed. The variable state
will be set to the reason for failure of the promise.If when-promise
is used with no attributes it will default to match any state but idle
.
Similar to when-promise
but it's value will be matched against the current state (last value notified through the promise).
If when-promise
is used with no attributes it will default to match any loading status: loading
and intermediate
.
It will prepare a default button using some provided templates (that can be overriden in app.config
). By default it assumes font-awesome is begin used.
Whatever is placed inside the tag will be displayed when the status is idle
. When loading it will display two arrows spinning and a check-mark when done.
This library has been designed with extensibility and flexibility in mind. Here you have some of the most common use cases:
Button built with minimum markup. It has been designed to be used with font-awesome but its fully customizable (see next example). You can only choose what should be displayed when the button is idle.
All the states of a button depend on templates that can be configured in your app.config method. This is perfect if you want all the buttons in your app to behave the same except for the title they have.
Example of all the directives available being used


Welcome to the Suturing Workshops! You must be more than eager to start trying, but here are some information to get started in case you are puzzling about each and every details of the skills.
We would encourage you to go through these materials before participating in the suturing workshops. For non-participants, feel free to use these as learning materials to get a gist of the basic suturing skills!
(For simpler skills like knot tying you can always practice with a piece of thread at home.)
NOTE: There are multiple ways to do a knot. The detailed steps illustrated here may differ from what is taught by your tutor.
This maneuver is accomplished by first grasping the fixed suture end with the
small and ring fingers, while it is being pinched between the tips of the index
finger and thumb. By pronating the wrist, a loop forms around the grasped
fingers, and the top of the loop must again be grasped between the tips of the
thumb and index fingers. The small and ring fingers are then withdrawn from
the loop before coiling more suture. The rasped suture can be easily lengthened
by releasing the coils held between the tips of the thumb and index finger.
Clinical Significance
The value of instrument ties has become readily apparent in special situations
in which hand ties are impractical or impossible. In microsurgical procedures,
an instrument tie provides the most reliable and easiest method of knot
construction. When employing suture in the recesses of the body (e.g. mouth,
vagina, etc.) or during endoscopic surgery, instruments can also form knots in
sites to which the hand could never gain access
Gives and Takes
When tying knots with an instrument, it is difficult to apply continuous
tension to the suture ends. Consequently, widening of the suture loop due to
slippage is frequently encountered in wounds subjected to strong tension. This
technique, however, is ideally suited for closing a wound which is subjected to
weak tensions. In this circumstance, instrument ties can be accomplished more
rapidly and accurately than hand ties, while conserving considerably more
suture. By using this technique, the parsimonious surgeon can complete 10
interrupted suture loops from one suture measuring 18 inches in length. This
feat would be impossible if the knots had been tied by hand.
A simple interrupted suture technique is useful for easy closure of traumatic and surgical wounds. Begin by entering the skin with the needle at a 90° angle to the skin. Full-thickness tissue bites encompass the epidermis and dermis. The first throw of the knot is a surgeon’s knot, and all subsequent knots should lie squarely on the previous knot. The sutures should be spaced close enough to coapt the tissues but not cause ischemia.
Text and illustration:http://www.sciamsurgery.com/sciamsurgery/institutional/figTabPopup.action?bookId=ACS&linkId=part01_ch07_fig5&type=fig
One-hand and Two-hand techniques
Hand tying of knots can be accomplished by either the two-hand or one-hand
technique. Each technique has distinct advantages as well as drawbacks. The two-hand
technique of knot tying is easier to learn than the one hand. An additional advantage
of the two-hand tie is that the surgeon can apply continuous tension to the suture
ends until a secure knot is formed. With the one-hand method, it is often difficult to
maintain tension on the suture ends during the formation of the knot and slippage
of the first or second throws will be encountered, especially by the inexperienced
surgeon.
General Description
Using the two-hand technique, one constructs the knot predominantly
with his/her left hand, which forms a suture loop through which the free suture end
is passed. The left hand continually holds the suture end until knot construction
is complete. In contrast, the right hand merely holds, lets go, and regrasps the free
suture end. If the surgeon inadvertently manipulates the fixed suture end with his/her
right hand, he/she will be passing either the needle or reel through the formed loop.
The latter case is an invitation to needle puncture.
Hand Dominance Matters
Many right-handed surgeons prefer to manipulate the free end of the suture with
their left and during two-hand ties. In such cases, the right hand performs the major
manipula-tion of the suture during formation of the loop. An advantage of this
hand tie technique is that a surgeon who ties his/her own knots by
the two-hand technique during wound closure can hold the
needle holder in his/her right hand during knot construction.
If one desired to learn to tie knots using the left hand to
manipulate the free end of the suture, study illustrations
in a mirror.
Advanced Readings and citation reference
Unless otherwise specified, all the information selected above is cited from the following material:


West Ham Delete Jose Mourinho Video After Backlash
by Maurice BrosnanJose Mourinho's first game as Tottenham manager got that bit more interesting after fellow Premier League club West Ham posted a video goading him ahead of their clash this week.
It was confirmed earlier today that Mourinho would replace Mauricio Pochettino as Spurs boss. The deal was for a three-and-a-half-year contract worth up to £13 million-a-year. He took control of his first training session today ahead of their trip to the London Stadium on Saturday.
The Hammers released a video ahead of that tie that was later deleted. It played footage of Mourinho's previous failures against West Ham including footage from Man United's defeat at the ground last season.
The video was captioned “See you Saturday, José" and included a Mourinho quote about West Ham's style of play. However, it was taken down after a huge backlash online.
The derby takes place on Saturday at 12.30 am.
SEE ALSO:


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Climate change projections under RCP8.5. Changes projected i ... |
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Estimated spatial distribution of the 2050 PV power fleet. I ... |
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Time series of PV power production along the 21st century un ... |
| Figure 4 |
Projected changes in the mean and the time variability of th ... |


--- layout: post title: VR headset date: '2016-08-26T04:24:43+02:00' categories: - Sketchbooks - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/149502333606 ---


Questions about the meaning of life have been expressed in a broad variety of ways, including the following:
The meaning of life is in the philosophical and religious
conceptions of existence, social ties, consciousness, and happiness,
and borders on many other issues, such as symbolic meaning, ontology,
value, purpose, ethics, good and evil, free will, the existence of one
or multiple gods, conceptions of God, the soul, and the afterlife.
Scientific contributions focus primarily on describing related
empirical facts about the universe, exploring the context and
parameters concerning the how of life. Science also studies and can
provide recommendations for the pursuit of well-being and a related
conception of morality. An alternative, humanistic approach poses the
question What is the meaning of my life?
The value of the question
pertaining to the purpose of life may coincide with the achievement of
ultimate reality, or a feeling of oneness, or even a feeling of
sacredness.
Theists believe God created the universe and that God had a purpose in doing so. Many theists, including the former atheist Antony Flew, have been persuaded that God created because of the scientific evidence for a low entropy Big Bang more than 13 billion years ago. Theists also hold the view that humans find their meaning and purpose for life in God's purpose in creating. Theists further hold that if there were no God to give life ultimate meaning, value and purpose, then life would be absurd.
Nihilism suggests that life is without objective meaning. Fredrich Nietzsche characterized nihilism as emptying the world, and especially human existence, of meaning, purpose, comprehensible truth, and essential value; succinctly, nihilism is the process of "the devaluing of the highest values". Seeing the nihilist as a natural result of the idea that God is dead, and insisting it was something to overcome, his questioning of the nihilist's life-negating values returned meaning to the Earth.
Postmodernist thought—broadly speaking—sees human nature as constructed by language, or by structures and institutions of human society. Unlike other forms of philosophy, postmodernism rarely seeks out a priori or innate meanings in human existence, but instead focuses on analyzing or critiquing given meanings in order to rationalize or reconstruct them. Anything resembling a "meaning of life", in postmodernist terms, can only be understood within a social and linguistic framework, and must be pursued as an escape from the power structures that are already embedded in all forms of speech and interaction.


Pass named and unnamed character vectors into specified positions in strings. This represents an attempt to replicate some of python's string formatting.
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Imports: | stringr |
| Published: | 2017-12-17 |
| Author: | Alexander Hoyle |
| Maintainer: | Alexander Hoyle <alexander at alexanderhoyle.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | stringformattr results |
| Reference manual: | stringformattr.pdf |
| Package source: | stringformattr_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: stringformattr_0.1.2.zip, r-release: stringformattr_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: stringformattr_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: stringformattr_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: stringformattr_0.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | stringformattr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=stringformattr to link to this page.


|
Confetti
0.1.0
A C++ particle system using Vulkan
|
The particle system. More...
#include <Confetti/ParticleSystem.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ParticleSystem (std::shared_ptr< Vkx::Device > device, vk::CommandPool const &commandPool, vk::Queue const &queue) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| void | update (float dt) |
| Updates the system. More... | |
| void | draw () const |
| Draws all particles for all the emitters. | |
| void | add (std::shared_ptr< BasicEmitter > pemitter) |
| Registers a component. More... | |
| void | add (std::shared_ptr< Appearance > appearance) |
| void | add (std::shared_ptr< Environment > environment) |
| bool | remove (BasicEmitter *emitter) |
| Unregisters a component. More... | |
| bool | remove (Appearance *appearance) |
| bool | remove (Environment *environment) |
The particle system.
This class updates and draws particles associated with a set of emitters using a set of appearances and environments.
| Confetti::ParticleSystem::ParticleSystem | ( | std::shared_ptr< Vkx::Device > | device, |
| vk::CommandPool const & | commandPool, | ||
| vk::Queue const & | queue | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
| device | Device to draw the particle system on |
| void Confetti::ParticleSystem::add | ( | std::shared_ptr< BasicEmitter > | emitter | ) |
Registers a component.
| emitter | The emitter to register. |
| void Confetti::ParticleSystem::add | ( | std::shared_ptr< Appearance > | appearance | ) |
| appearance | The appearance to register. |
| void Confetti::ParticleSystem::add | ( | std::shared_ptr< Environment > | environment | ) |
| environment | The environment to register. |
| bool Confetti::ParticleSystem::remove | ( | BasicEmitter * | emitter | ) |
Unregisters a component.
| emitter | The emitter to unregister. |
| bool Confetti::ParticleSystem::remove | ( | Appearance * | appearance | ) |
| appearance | The appearance to unregister. |
| bool Confetti::ParticleSystem::remove | ( | Environment * | environment | ) |
| environment | The environment to unregister. |
| void Confetti::ParticleSystem::update | ( | float | dt | ) |
Updates the system.
| dt | Amount of time (seconds) that has passed since the last update. |


Import / Export
Use this page to import or export your location data. (There maybe problems if the import file is larger than
32mb zipped) and both methods will use a lot of database read / writes so might put you close to your limits for
the day.
Import Location File
Please upload a zip file containing Locations.json for Google TakeOut format or Locations.csv for bulkloader
CSV format. Each location will use at least one database write, so split large imports over multiple days when
using the free account.
Export Locations
Start a task to get emailed a zip file of your location data. Each location in your database will cause one read
so for large databases consider using bulkloader if you are on the free account. (TODO: Add to and form fields
to define range for export.)
Admin Settings
Return to admin settings


tungnguyenson
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Logout?
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It starts with the all too familiar “I think my database is running slow” and ends with the AppDev and myself speaking different languages, yelling at each and saying hurtful things… all the while the app and db sit in their servers neglected and needing love.
pg_therapy
While many of us that live in the database layer have tricked out .psqlrc files, I rarely find AppDevs with the same. Let me stress that this is perfectly ok!!!  Majority of the AppDevs I talk to concerned about their db also happen to be running on Heroku. To accomodate its users, Heroku has put out a very helpful plugin to their toolbelt called pg-extras. I love this tool because it gets the AppDev and I on a common language.
When I run that, it tells me that I didn’t specify a database:
! Unknown database. Valid options are: HEROKU_POSTGRESQL_BLACK_URL, HEROKU_POSTGRESQL_PINK_URL
I run it again with the proper db:
heroku pg:bloat HEROKU_POSTGRESQL_BLACK_URL
Now I have an easy to use snapshot of our database that has an incredibly low barrier of entry to execute for myself or anyone. Let’s say that the person running it doesn’t trust me or perhaps I’m in a burrito coma, they can always refer to the heroku database tuning site and get sound information.
Dude, I don’t even have time for that.
Maybe the above is a bit too much to stomach. That’s cool, we’ll just flip another easy switch:
heroku addons:add librato
Librato is a beautiful dashboard that is fun to look at, easy to use and will give us some historical context for troubleshooting the typically ill fated “I think my database is slow” situation. What is nice about tooling like Librato is not only does it show our db stats, we also get the context of the Application(Dyno’s, router latency, etc). For more information on this, checkout Craig Kerstiens post on Monitoring with Librato.
Hugs and Queries
I love this type of solution because it gets us looking at hard numbers and can easily as well as objectively say it is the DBs fault, the Apps fault, heroku’s fault, or no ones fault and everything is fine. Librato and Postgres don’t keep track of our egos, our mood or our fatigue – they keep us honest and on topics that really matter… something we all could use a little more of.


If you need more than 3 levels of indentation, you're screwed anyway, and should fix your program. --Linux 1.3.53 CodingStyle documentation [ source]


class Solargraph::Workspace::Config
Configuration data for a workspace.
Constants
- MAX_FILES
The maximum number of files that can be added to a workspace. The workspace's .solargraph.yml can override this value.
Attributes
@return [String]
@return [Hash]
Public Class Methods
@param directory [String]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 21 def initialize directory = '' @directory = directory @raw_data = config_data included excluded end
Public Instance Methods
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 44 def allow? filename filename.start_with?(directory) && !excluded.include?(filename) && excluded_directories.none? { |d| filename.start_with?(d) } end
The calculated array of (included - excluded) files in the workspace.
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 53 def calculated Solargraph.logger.info "Indexing workspace files in #{directory}" unless @calculated || directory.empty? || directory == '*' @calculated ||= included - excluded end
An array of domains configured for the workspace. A domain is a namespace that the ApiMap
should include in the global namespace. It's typically used to identify available DSLs.
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 63 def domains raw_data['domains'] end
An array of files excluded from the workspace.
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 39 def excluded return [] if directory.empty? || directory == '*' @excluded ||= process_exclusions(@raw_data['exclude']) end
An array of files included in the workspace (before calculating excluded files).
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 31 def included return [] if directory.empty? || directory == '*' @included ||= process_globs(@raw_data['include']) end
The maximum number of files to parse from the workspace.
@return [Integer]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 98 def max_files raw_data['max_files'] end
An array of plugins to require.
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 91 def plugins raw_data['plugins'] end
An array of reporters to use for diagnostics.
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 84 def reporters raw_data['reporters'] end
An array of load paths for required paths.
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 77 def require_paths raw_data['require_paths'] || [] end
An array of required paths to add to the workspace.
@return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 70 def required raw_data['require'] end
Private Instance Methods
@return [Hash]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 117 def config_data workspace_config = read_config(workspace_config_path) global_config = read_config(global_config_path) defaults = default_config defaults.merge({'exclude' => []}) unless workspace_config.nil? defaults .merge(global_config || {}) .merge(workspace_config || {}) end
@return [Hash]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 140 def default_config { 'include' => ['**/*.rb'], 'exclude' => ['spec/**/*', 'test/**/*', 'vendor/**/*', '.bundle/**/*'], 'require' => [], 'domains' => [], 'reporters' => %w[rubocop require_not_found], 'require_paths' => [], 'plugins' => [], 'max_files' => MAX_FILES } end
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 208 def excluded_directories @raw_data['exclude'] .select { |g| glob_is_directory?(g) } .map { |g| File.join(directory, glob_to_directory(g)) } end
True if the glob translates to a whole directory.
@example
glob_is_directory?('path/to/dir') # => true glob_is_directory?('path/to/dir/**/*) # => true glob_is_directory?('path/to/file.txt') # => false glob_is_directory?('path/to/*.txt') # => false
@param glob [String] @return [Boolean]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 193 def glob_is_directory? glob File.directory?(glob) || File.directory?(glob_to_directory(glob)) end
Translate a glob to a base directory if applicable
@example
glob_to_directory('path/to/dir/**/*') # => 'path/to/dir'
@param glob [String] @return [String]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 204 def glob_to_directory glob glob.gsub(/(\/\*|\/\*\*\/\*\*?)$/, '') end
@return [String]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 105 def global_config_path ENV['SOLARGRAPH_GLOBAL_CONFIG'] || File.join(Dir.home, '.config', 'solargraph', 'config.yml') end
Modify the included files based on excluded directories and get an array of additional files to exclude.
@param globs [Array<String>] @return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 170 def process_exclusions globs remainder = globs.select do |glob| if glob_is_directory?(glob) exdir = File.join(directory, glob_to_directory(glob)) included.delete_if { |file| file.start_with?(exdir) } false else true end end process_globs remainder end
Get an array of files from the provided globs.
@param globs [Array<String>] @return [Array<String>]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 157 def process_globs globs result = [] globs.each do |glob| result.concat Dir[File.join directory, glob].map{ |f| f.gsub(/\\/, '/') } end result end
Read a .solargraph yaml config
@param directory [String] @return [Hash, nil]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 133 def read_config config_path = '' return nil if config_path.empty? return nil unless File.file?(config_path) YAML.safe_load(File.read(config_path)) end
@return [String]
# File lib/solargraph/workspace/config.rb, line 111 def workspace_config_path return '' if @directory.empty? File.join(@directory, '.solargraph.yml') end


Factor the following expression:
SQUAREx^2 + CONSTANT
The expression is of the form \color{PINK}{a^2} - \color{BLUE}{b^2}
,
which is a difference of two squares so we can factor it as
(\color{PINK}{a} + \color{BLUE}{b})
(\color{PINK}{a} - \color{BLUE}{b})
.
What are the values of a
and b
?
\qquad a = \sqrt{SQUAREx^2} = Ax
\qquad b = \sqrt{B * B} = B
Use the values we found for a
and b
to complete the factored expression,
(\color{PINK}{a} + \color{BLUE}{b})
(\color{PINK}{a} - \color{BLUE}{b})
.
So we can factor the expression as:
(\color{PINK}{Ax} + \color{BLUE}{B})
(\color{PINK}{Ax} - \color{BLUE}{B})


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| models.classes | |
| views.interfaces | |
| views.templates |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Position |
LandPortion.getPosition()
Returns the
Position of the LandPortion . |
Position |
Castle.getPosition()
|
Position |
Board.highestPosition()
Return the highest
Position . |
Position |
Board.lowerPosition()
Return the lowest
Position . |
Position |
Board.mostLeftPosition()
Return the mostLeft
Position . |
Position |
Board.mostRightPosition()
Return the mostRight
Position . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<Position> |
Board.getGrid()
Gets the grid of the
Board . |
java.util.List<java.util.List<Position>> |
Board.getPossibilities(Domino domino)
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LandPortion |
Board.getLandPortion(Position position)
Returns the
LandPortion situated on the Position given as parameter. |
boolean |
Board.isPossibleToPlaceDomino(Position position1,
Position position2,
Domino domino)
|
Response |
Game.playerChoosesPositionForDomino(Position position1,
Position position2)
|
void |
LandPortion.setPosition(Position position)
Sets the
Position of the LandPortion . |
void |
Castle.setPosition(Position position)
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Board.setGrid(java.util.List<Position> grid)
Sets the grid of the
Board . |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Castle(PlayerColor color,
Position position)
Creates a
Castle with the specified color and position. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
OnPossibilityClickListener.onPossibilityClickListener(Position position1,
Position position2) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
BoardView.addPossibility(Position position1,
Position position2)
|


Element index for package org.puremvc.php.interfaces
[ c ]
[ e ]
[ g ]
[ h ]
[ i ]
[ l ]
[ n ]
[ o ]
[ r ]
[ s ]
[ t ]
top
e
- execute
- in file ICommand.php, method ICommand::execute()
Execute the
's logic to handle a given
.
- executeCommand
- in file IController.php, method IController::executeCommand()
Execute the
previously registered as the handler for
s with the given notification name.
top
top
top
i
- ICommand
- in file ICommand.php, class ICommand
The interface definition for a PureMVC Command.
- IController
- in file IController.php, class IController
The interface definition for a PureMVC Controller.
- IFacade
- in file IFacade.php, class IFacade
The interface definition for a PureMVC Facade.
- IMediator
- in file IMediator.php, class IMediator
The interface definition for a PureMVC Mediator.
- IModel
- in file IModel.php, class IModel
The interface definition for a PureMVC Model.
- INotification
- in file INotification.php, class INotification
The interface definition for a PureMVC Notification.
- INotifier
- in file INotifier.php, class INotifier
The interface definition for a PureMVC Notifier.
- ICommand.php
- procedural page ICommand.php
- IController.php
- procedural page IController.php
- IFacade.php
- procedural page IFacade.php
- IMediator.php
- procedural page IMediator.php
- IModel.php
- procedural page IModel.php
- INotification.php
- procedural page INotification.php
- INotifier.php
- procedural page INotifier.php
- IObserver.php
- procedural page IObserver.php
- IProxy.php
- procedural page IProxy.php
- IView.php
- procedural page IView.php
- IObserver
- in file IObserver.php, class IObserver
The interface definition for a PureMVC Observer.
- IProxy
- in file IProxy.php, class IProxy
The interface definition for a PureMVC Proxy.
- IView
- in file IView.php, class IView
The interface definition for a PureMVC View.
top
top
top
top
r
- registerCommand
- in file IFacade.php, method IFacade::registerCommand()
Register an
with the
.
- registerCommand
- in file IController.php, method IController::registerCommand()
Register a particular
class as the handler for a particular
.
- registerMediator
- in file IFacade.php, method IFacade::registerMediator()
Register an
instance with the
.
- registerMediator
- in file IView.php, method IView::registerMediator()
Register an
instance with the
.
- registerObserver
- in file IView.php, method IView::registerObserver()
Register an
to be notified of INotifications
with a given name.
- registerProxy
- in file IFacade.php, method IFacade::registerProxy()
Register an
with the
by name.
- registerProxy
- in file IModel.php, method IModel::registerProxy()
Register an
instance with the
.
- removeCommand
- in file IController.php, method IController::removeCommand()
Remove a previously registered
to
mapping.
- removeMediator
- in file IFacade.php, method IFacade::removeMediator()
Remove a
instance from the
.
- removeMediator
- in file IView.php, method IView::removeMediator()
Remove an
from the
.
- removeProxy
- in file IModel.php, method IModel::removeProxy()
Remove an
instance from the Model.
- removeProxy
- in file IFacade.php, method IFacade::removeProxy()
Remove an
instance from the
by name.
- retrieveMediator
- in file IView.php, method IView::retrieveMediator()
Retrieve an
from the
.
- retrieveMediator
- in file IFacade.php, method IFacade::retrieveMediator()
Retrieve an
instance from the
.
- retrieveProxy
- in file IFacade.php, method IFacade::retrieveProxy()
Retrieve a
from the
by name.
- retrieveProxy
- in file IModel.php, method IModel::retrieveProxy()
Retrieve an
instance from the Model.
top
top
top
|
|


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur
adipisicing elit. Nam, itaque.
 Nam, itaque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur
adipisicing elit. Nam, itaque.
Senior Lecturer, Lincoln School of Design, Brayford Pool, Lincoln


Meowbify uses Mobify's industry leading technology to make the whole internet cat friendly.
Meowbify uses Mobify's industry leading technology to make the whole internet cat friendly.
We’re building an open platform to adapt the web for mobile, tablet, and the future. Find out how we can help your business grow in an increasingly mobile world.
We’re looking for engineers and designers who are passionate about building the future of the web. If you want to work with a fun and talented team, visit our jobs page to see what we're all about.
Disclaimer: This website allows you to access content from third-party websites that are not owned or controlled by Mobify. Mobify has no control over, and assumes no responsibility for, the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third party websites. By using this website, you expressly relieve Mobify from any and all liability arising from your use of any third-party websites. You further understand and acknowledge that you may be exposed to content that are inaccurate, offensive, indecent, or objectionable, and you agree to waive, and hereby do waive, any legal or equitable rights or remedies you have or may have against Mobify with respect thereto, and agree to indemnify and hold Mobify, its owners, operators, affiliates, and/or licensors, harmless to the fullest extent allowed by law regarding all matters related to your use of the website. If you do not agree with these terms, please exit the website by clicking the back button on your browser to return to the previous page.


| DOSE: |
0.75 tsp |
oral |
Coca |
(leaves) |
Recipe created by Murple
Ingredients
- 1 pre-made personal sized pizza dough (Boboli or some similar product)
- Pizza sauce
- Llajwa (This is Bolivia's all-purpose condiment. It is similar to pico de gallo or salsa. You can probably find it pre-made at Latino grocery stores. If not, recipes are available . Essentially, it's a puree of tomatoes, locoto peppers, and a cilatro-like herb called quilquiña.)
- Garlic powder
- 1 Coca leaf tea bag (or about 3/4 teaspoons of de-veined dried coca leaves, chopped into small flakes)
- Enough cheese to cover pizza (a combination of monterrey jack and cheddar works well)
- 1 Locoto pepper (Often called 'rocoto' outside of Bolivia. If unavailable, you can substitute some other fruity tasting but very hot pepper, such as habanero.)
Instructions
Preheat your oven, following the directions on the package of
whatever pizza crust you are using. When creating this recipe, I used a
personal-sized Boboli crust, and preheat the oven to 400 degrees
Farenheit. Other than the ingredients, this is just a regular pizza.
While the oven is heating, prepare the pizza.
First, you will need to make the sauce. Combine 2 parts pizza
sauce with 1 part llajwa. Mix in 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder and half of
the coca leaf flakes. Spread the sauce out on the pizza crust.
Put the cheese on the pizza. Sprinkle the remaining coca leaf
flakes on top of the cheese. Slice the locoto pepper up into thin slices
and put them on the pizza.
Once the oven has heated, put the pizza in the oven for 8 to 10
minutes, or until the cheese has melted. Note that the cheese may take
on a slight green color from the coca leaves - this is normal. Let the
pizza cool, then cut it into slices. If possible, serve with a nice glass
of Vino de Coca.
This recipe is not likely to cause any kind of noticable high from the coca leaves. It is purely a novelty recipe. However, it may have some health benefits. Coca is high in vitamins as well as the mineral calcium. It also may help with the digestion of carbohydrates. The herb quilquiña, found in the llajwa, is known for its ability to lower blood pressure. The locoto peppers (both in the llajwa and the fresh slices) have all the health benefits of any other chile pepper, as well as having a delicious fruity taste. Tomatoes are loaded with carotenes. Most important of all, this recipe is damn tasty!
Buen provecho!
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.


Psalm 18
For the chief musician. A psalm of David, the servant of Yahweh, when he sang to Yahweh the words of this song on
the day that Yahweh rescued him from the hand of all his enemies and from the hand of Saul. He sang:
1 I love you, Yahweh, my strength.
2 Yahweh is my rock, my fortress, the one who brings me to safety; he is my God, my rock; I take refuge in him.
He is my shield, the horn of my salvation, and my stronghold.
3 I will call on Yahweh who is worthy to be praised, and I will be saved from my enemies.
4 The cords of death surrounded me, and the rushing waters of worthlessness overwhelmed me.
5 The cords of sheol surrounded me; the snares of death trapped me.
6 In my distress I called to Yahweh; I called for help to my God. He heard my voice from his temple;
my call for help went into his presence; it went into his ears.
7 Then the earth shook and trembled; the foundations of the mountains also trembled
and were shaken because God was angry.
8 Smoke went up from out of his nostrils, and blazing fire came of his mouth. Coals were ignited by it.
9 He opened the heavens and came down, and thick darkness was under his feet.
10 He rode on a cherub and flew; he glided on the wings of the wind.
11 He made darkness a tent around him, heavy rainclouds in the skies.
12 From the lightning before him, hailstones and coals of fire fell.
13 Yahweh thundered in the heavens! The Most High shouted and sent hailstones and lightning.
14 He shot his arrows and scattered his enemies; many lightning bolts dispersed them.
15 Then the water channels appeared; the foundations of the world were exposed at your battle cry, Yahweh—
at the blast of the breath of your nostrils.
16 He reached down from above; he took hold of me! He pulled me out of the surging water.
17 He rescued me from my strong enemy, from those who hated me, for they were too strong for me.
18 They came against me on the day of my distress but Yahweh was my support!
19 He set me free in a wide open place; he saved me because he was pleased with me.
20 Yahweh has rewarded me because of my righteousness; he has restored me because my hands were clean.
21 For I have kept the ways of Yahweh and have not wickedly turned away from my God.
22 For all his righteous decrees have been before me; as for his statutes, I have not turned away from them.
23 I have also been innocent before him, and I have kept myself from sin.
24 Therefore Yahweh has restored me because of my righteousness, because my hands were clean before his eyes.
25 To anyone who is faithful, you show yourself to be faithful;
to a man who is blameless, you show yourself to be blameless.
26 To anyone who is pure, you show yourself pure; but you are clever toward anyone who is twisted.
27 For you save afflicted people, but you bring down those with proud, uplifted eyes!
28 For you give light to my lamp; Yahweh my God lights up my darkness.
29 For by you I can run over a barricade; by my God I can leap over a wall.
30 As for God: his way is perfect. The word of Yahweh is pure!
He is a shield to everyone who takes refuge in him.
31 For who is God except Yahweh? Who is a rock except our God?
32 It is God who puts strength on me like a belt, who places the blameless person on his path.
33 He makes my feet swift like a deer and places me on the mountains!
34 He trains my hands for war and my arms to bend a bow of bronze.
35 You have given me the shield of your salvation.  You have made me the head over nations. People that I have not known serve me.
44 As soon as they heard of me, they obeyed me; foreigners were forced to bow to me.
45 The foreigners came trembling out of their strongholds.
46 Yahweh lives; may my rock be praised. May the God of my salvation be exalted.
47 This is the God who executes vengeance for me, who subjugates nations under me.
48 I am set free from my enemies! Indeed, you lifted me above the ones who rose against me!


virtual-webaudio demos
basic
manual lfo
monosynth
envelope
envelope monosynth
offline audio context
scheduled sequencing
monosynth with delay
timed sequencing
polyphony
chord-progression
am


Syntax:
write-sequence sequence stream &key start end => sequence
sequence---a sequence.
start, end---bounding index designators of sequence. The defaults for start and end are 0 and nil, respectively.
Description:
write-sequence writes the elements of the subsequence of sequence bounded by start and end to stream.
Examples:
(write-sequence "bookworms" *standard-output* :end 4) >> book => "bookworms"
Side Effects:
Modifies stream.
Affected By: None.
Exceptional Situations:
Should be prepared to signal an error of type type-error if sequence is not a proper sequence. Should signal an error of type type-error if start is not a non-negative integer. Should signal an error of type type-error if end is not a non-negative integer or nil.
Might signal an error of type type-error if an element of the bounded sequence is not a member of the stream element type of the stream.
See Also:
Section 3.2.1 (Compiler Terminology), read-sequence, write-string, write-line
Notes:
write-sequence is identical in effect to iterating over the indicated subsequence and writing one element at a time to stream, but may be more efficient than the equivalent loop. An efficient implementation is more likely to exist for the case where the sequence is a vector with the same element type as the stream.


Asks the CloudBank to send it a receipt to see what coins where authenticated.
Sample GET Request:https://bank.cloudcoin.global/service/ge[email protected]protonmai.comSample response if good If powning process has not been started
{ "receipt_id": "e054a34f2790fd3353ea26e5d92d9d2f", "time": "2016-49-21 7:49:PM", "timezone": "UTC-7", "bank_server": "ccc.cloudcoin.global", "total_authentic": 5, "total_fracked": 7, "total_counterfeit": 1, "total_lost": 0, "receipt_detail": [{ "nn.sn": "1.16777216", "status": "suspect", "pown": "uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu", "note": "Waiting" }, { "nn.sn": "1:1425632", "status": "suspect", "pown": "uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu", "note": "Waiting" }, { "nn.sn": "1.956258", "status": "suspect", "pown": "uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu", "note": "Waiting" }, { "nn.sn": "1.15666214", "status": "suspect", "pown": "uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu", "note": "Waiting" }, { "nn.sn": "1.15265894", "status": "suspect", "pown": "uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu", "note": "Waiting" } ] }Sample response if good If powning process is complete:
{ "receipt_id":"e054a34f2790fd3353ea26e5d92d9d2f", "time": "2016-49-21 7:49:PM", "timezone": "UTC-7", "bank_server": "ccc.cloudcoin.global", "total_authentic": 5, "total_fracked": 7, "total_counterfeit": 1, "total_lost": 0, "receipt_detail": [{ "nn.sn": "1.16777216", "status": "authentic", "pown": "ppppppppepppppppppppeppp", "note": "Moved to Bank" }, { "nn.sn": "1:1425632", "status": "counterfeit", "pown": "fffffffffpfffffffffffffff", "note": "Sent to trash" }, { "nn.sn": "1.956258", "status": "authentic", "pown": "ppppppppppppppppppppppppf", "note": "Moved to Fracked" }, { "nn.sn": "1.15666214", "status": "lost", "pown": "pfpfpfpfpfpfpfpfpfpfpfpfp", "note": "Moved to Lost" }, { "nn.sn": "1.15265894", "status": "lost", "pown": "ppppffpeepfpppfpfffpfffpf", "note": "STRINGS ATTACHED!" } ] }


Plugin Information |
|---|
View multi-module-tests-publisher on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin stores junit results into an embedded derby database and groups testcases by module,package,class and case
This plugin can be used as a replacement for the built-in junit plugin.
This plugin allows junit tests to be grouped by suites in addition to the being grouped by package, class and case.
It persists the test into a derby database that runs in embedded mode. This is done so that reports can be generated easily using sql queries. This also reduces the memory required to display reports and history
The trend graph for each suite is displayed on the project home page. Three new columns, Success Rate, Failure Rate and Skip Rate are available that displays the percentage rate of success, failure and skip at the project level, suite level, package level, test class level and case level
The screenshot of the configuration page is shown below


Expenses
Authorize access to Google Sheets API
Authorize
Cash
Jaccs
Splitwise
PayPay
Entertainment
Transport
Toiletries
Alcohol
Conbini
Other
Bills, Rent
Fitness
Soft Drink, Coffee
Grocery
Lunch
Dinner
Breakfast
Add Expense
Date
Amount
Category
Comment
Payment Type


Live Air Pollution Level Indicator
The Web App automatically fetches the location and uses OpenWeather API to request the Air Quality Index (AQI)
Your Location :
Air Quality Index :
...
→
...
Concentration Of Pollutants In Air (Live) :
Carbon Monoxide :
Nitrogen Monoxide :
Nitrogen Dioxide :
Ozone :
Sulphur Dioxide :
Fine particles matter :
Coarse particulate matter :
Ammonia :


A work in progress plugin that allows you to create an easy way to send feedback to your users.
Download from GitHub!Custom position for the single toast.
A close buttonon every toast.
On mouse hover, the toast doesn't desapear
If you have any sugestion, contact me on Twitter.


You've been invited to:
Thanks for the invitation! I'm happy with the following choices:
{{choice.displayText}}
Send reply


Sexism
Sexism happens far too often in any environment, even, or maybe especially ours. The tech scene is notorious for its' scandals. Not a month goes by without someone at some superstar company behaving like someone from Mad Men.
In the last few months, we heard a lot from Uber. But as an individual, what can you do? Start closer to home. In the past half year I've heard plenty of lewd comments, and even horrible ones, like the following.
Dat ik me niet de les laat lezen door één of andere doos die op een representatieve profielfoto aan de drank zit. Bovendien kijkt ze scheel.
 Also, she's cross-eyed.
One of the people in my lecture group actually typed this out on Slack, archived forever, after being linked an article of a female author. Toxic opinions like this make me not even want to begin to explain to someone in how many ways they are wrong. It's sexist, it only alludes to her behavior in a out-of-context profile picture and it attacks her appearance. It's a personal attack over an article.
I did speak up after hearing this, in person. Because it hurt me to realize this kind of thinking still exists, even in an educational environment that is supposed to be a progressive bastion of learning. The guy apologized the next day, after some more people had made clear how shitty that remark was. In the meanwhile, I'd heard some others defending it as ‘just a joke’. The implications of a remark like this, the deep-rooted opinions and ingrained behaviors that are behind something like this, were seemingly lost on them.
It's a difficult thing to become aware of, your attitudes towards women or other groups in society that still get discriminated against every day. But once you do, it's even harder to ignore those attitudes. Not to work on them.
I try to approach people from a position of equality. And sometimes I fail. But I keep getting better at it and I won't stop trying. You probably know loads of things I don't, and I might be better at some things than you are, but that doesn't make us any different, more, or less. I have a female colleague I take all my complicated math problems to, and I'll never understand most of that stuff. Another colleague of mine is great at analyzing situations and distilling what needs to happen next or who needs what. I can't do these things to that extent and I'm thankful for knowing them because of that. And these things are just tiny tips of their personal icebergs of knowledge and skill and I realize that. We're all humans with feelings in the end, but we should at least try to treat each other with objectivity and kindness.
It's hard to put into words how much this matters to me.  Show them you care about what they say and disagree with respect, about the message, not the messenger.


Prince William, Kate Middleton spoke with radio host after he mocked Princess Charlotte
by Jessica NapoliPrince William and Kate Middleton are the future king and queen of England, and that means don't mess with their kids.
In an interview with The Mirror, BBC Radio 1 host Greg James revealed the royal couple called him out for making a joke about their 4-year-old daughter, Princess Charlotte.
The controversy started when James made a comment about Charlotte's first day of school and how she had to shake the teacher's hand in a short meet-and-greet before the day began.
KATE MIDDLETON WANTS PRINCE GEORGE, PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AND PRINCE LOUIS TO HAVE A NORMAL UPBRINGING
“I saw the photo during the show and said, ‘Who the hell shakes hands with their teacher on the first day?’” James confessed.
A few weeks later he had to eat his words when James and Radio 1 visited Kensington Palace, which is where William and Kate asked to speak to him.
They reportedly said to him: "We were listening on the morning of little Charlotte’s first day, and we want to talk to you about the handshaking thing … I went: ‘Oh God, no!’”
“They’d heard me saying this school was so posh they had to shake hands with their teacher every day. They were not like that in my day. You were pleased if you got a smile.” he said as he tried to recover.
Luckily, James said the issue was resolved, but he'll be thinking twice before talking about any of their kids.
PRINCE WILLIAM, KATE MIDDLETON TAKE GEORGE AND CHARLOTTE TO CHEER ON ASTON VILLA VS NORWICH
Princess Charlotte's first day of school was in September. She and her older brother, Prince George, are now both attending Thomas’s Battersea in London.


Hover over a datapoint to see more details. Use mousewheel to zoom.
Data from Service mobile d'urgence et de réanimation (SMUR) in France
Out-of-hospital time is the duration from call centre receiving a request to the ambulance arrival at the hospital
Either a helicoper (mode H), marked with a square on above chart, or a ground transport (mode T), marked with a circle, is sent for each case.


LOADING...


Home
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Made by
Andreas Fertig
Powered by
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C++ Insights Version Information
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For booking, lessons, or questions regarding corduroy blazers:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Looking for my EPK?
Find it here
Join my mailing list to receive occasional updates on what I'm working on!


Note: this script will only work with browsers that have buggy implementations of viewport units and will not polyfill viewport units in older browsers (e.g. IE <= 8)


- loadBookCallBack(Book) - Method in interface com.example.cmput301w19t15.BookMethodCalls.loadBookCallBack
-
Deprecated.
- loadBookCallBack(ArrayList<Book>) - Method in interface com.example.cmput301w19t15.FindBooks.loadBookCallBack
-
Load book call back.
- loadBookCallBack(ArrayList<Book>) - Method in interface com.example.cmput301w19t15.User.loadBookCallBack
-
Load book call back.
- loadBooks() - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.FindBooks
-
Load books into recyclerview
- loadBooks() - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.RequestedBookList
-
Load books.
- loadBooks(String) - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.User
-
Load books.
- loadMyBookFromFireBase(BookMethodCalls.loadBookCallBack) - Static method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.BookMethodCalls
-
Deprecated.
- loadMyBookFromFireBase(FindBooks.loadBookCallBack) - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.FindBooks
-
Load my book from firebase.
- loadMyBookFromFireBase(FindBooks.loadBookCallBack) - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.RequestedBookList
-
Load my book from fire base.
- loadMyBookFromFireBase(User.loadBookCallBack) - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.User
-
Load my book from fire base.
- loadUserCallBack(ArrayList<User>) - Method in interface com.example.cmput301w19t15.FindUsers.loadUserCallBack
-
Load user call back.
- loadUserCallBack(ArrayList<String>) - Method in interface com.example.cmput301w19t15.User.loadUserCallBack
-
Load user call back.
- loadUserInfoFromFireBase(User.loadUserCallBack) - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.User
-
Load user info from fire base.
- loadUserInformation() - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.User
-
Load user information.
- loadUsers() - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.FindUsers
-
- loadUsersFromFireBase(FindUsers.loadUserCallBack) - Method in class com.example.cmput301w19t15.FindUsers
-
* @reuse: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47847694/how-to-return-datasnapshot-value-as-a-result-of-a-method
- Location - Class in com.example.cmput301w19t15
-
Represents the location for book pickup
- Location(double, double) - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301w19t15.Location
-
location where the two users will meet
- LocationTest - Class in com.example.cmput301w19t15
-
test location changes
- LocationTest() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301w19t15.LocationTest
-
- LoginActivity - Class in com.example.cmput301w19t15
-
A login screen that offers login via email/password.
- LoginActivity() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301w19t15.LoginActivity
-
- LoginActivityTest - Class in com.example.cmput301w19t15
-
test login activity
- LoginActivityTest() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301w19t15.LoginActivityTest
-


{namespace vh=In2code\Powermail\ViewHelpers} Render Powermail Form {form} All Forms with their Pages and their Fields {ttContentData} All values from content element with plugin


‘We Will Ensure Stable Government And Work Hard For Public Welfare’: Ajit Pawar Breaks Silence, Thanks PM Modi
by IANSBreaking his silence after nearly 36 hours, Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar on Sunday evening tweeted his thanks to Prime Minister Narendra Modi and many top ministers and Bharatiya Janata Party leaders.
"Thank You, Hon. Prime Minister @narendramodi ji. We will ensure a stable government that will work hard for the welfare of the people of Maharashtra," he tweeted.
Ajit Pawar also conveyed his gratitude to Union Home Minister and BJP President Amit Shah, BJP working president J.P. Nadda, Union ministers Rajnath Singh, Nitin Gadkari, Nirmala Sitharaman, Smriti Irani, Piyush Goyal, Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi, D.V. Sadananda Gowda, and Dharmendra Pradhan for their best wishes on his taking over as the new Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister.
This was Ajit Pawar's first communication after he took the oath of office along with Devendra Fadnavis as Chief Minister early on Saturday morning, sparking off a huge political crisis in the state.
While the matter is now pending before the Supreme Court, the Nationalist Congress Party is making efforts to win him back to the party fold, though the latest tweets are a clear indicator of Ajit Pawar's mind.
(This story has been published from a wire agency feed without modifications to the text. Only the headline has been changed.)


kit://-----------------------------------------------------------------------kit starts here
{
int a,h=200;
cin>>a;
cout<<endl;
h=h-a;
if(hp>=0)
{
cout<<"\n "<<hp<<"\\100";
}
else
{
cout<<"\n 0\\100\n\n";
cout<<" dead";
}
} //------------------------------------------------------------------kit ends here
goto kit;
now the real problem is that when someone dies(in the game of course :D) his/her/its "health point" is simply shown 0 and not a negative integer(sic).... also using the goto fuction i wont be able to proceed ahead in my program as the code will always force me to stay in kit......... what to do????
now the real problem is that when someone dies(in the game of course :D) his/her/its "health point" is simply shown 0 and not a negative integer(sic)
Well, yes. That's because your code checks the value of hp, and does different things depending on whether it's above 0 or not.
What do you want it to do?
also using the goto fuction i wont be able to proceed ahead in my program as the code will always force me to stay in kit
Don't use goto. Seriously. Unless you are very, very experienced in C++, and understand completely the implications of using it, and what the dangers are, and how to avoid those dangers, then it is very unwise to use it.
C++ provides many sensible control structures that are much better for a beginner to use that goto.


Building and Testing Ehcache
Introduction
This page is intended for those who want to create their own Ehcache or distributed Ehcache build rather than use the packed kit.
Building from Source
These instructions work for each of the modules, except for ehcache-jmsreplication
, which requires installation of a message queue. See Replicated Caching using JMS for details.
Building an Ehcache distribution from source
To build Ehcache from source:
- Check the source out from the subversion repository.
- Ensure you have a valid JDK and Maven 2 installation.
- From within the ehcache/core directory, type
mvn -Dmaven.test.skip=true install
Running Tests for Ehcache
To run the test suite for Ehcache:
- Check the source out from the subversion repository.
- Ensure you have a valid JDK and Maven 2 installation.
- From within the ehcache/core directory, type
mvn test
- If some performance tests fail, add a
-D net.sf.ehcache.speedAdjustmentFactor=x
System property to your command line, where x is how many times your machine is slower than the reference machine. Try setting it to 5 for a start.
Java Requirements and Dependencies
Java Requirements
- Current Ehcache releases require Java 1.5 and 1.6 at runtime.
- Ehcache 1.5 requires Java 1.4. Java 1.4 is not supported with Terracotta distributed Ehcache.
- The ehcache-monitor module, which provides management and monitoring, will work with Ehcache 1.2.3 but only for Java 1.5 or higher.
Mandatory Dependencies
- Ehcache core 1.6 through to 1.7.0 has no dependencies.
- Ehcache core 1.7.1 depends on SLF4J (http://www.slf4j.org), an increasingly commonly used logging framework which provides a choice of concrete logging implementation. See the page on Logging for configuration details.
Other modules have dependencies as specified in their maven POMs.
Maven Snippet
To include Ehcache in your project, use:
<dependency>
<groupId>net.sf.ehcache</groupId>
<artifactId>ehcache</artifactId>
<version>2.3.1</version>
<type>pom</type>
</dependency>
Note: Be sure to substitute the version number above with the version number of Ehcache that you want to use.
If using Terracotta Distributed Ehcache, also add:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.terracotta</groupId>
<artifactId>terracotta-toolkit-1.4-runtime</artifactId>
<version>4.0.0</version>
</dependency>
<repositories>
<repository>
<id>terracotta-repository</id>
<url>http://www.terracotta.org/download/reflector/releases</url>
<releases>
<enabled>true</enabled>
</releases>
</repository>
</repositories>
Be sure to check the dependency versions for compatibility. Versions released in a single kit are guaranteed compatible.
Distributed Cache Development with Maven and Ant
With a Distributed Ehcache, there is a Terracotta Server Array. At development time, this necessitates running a server locally for integration and/or interactive testing. There are plugins for Maven and Ant to simplify and automate this process.
For Maven, Terracotta has a plugin available which makes this very simple.
Setting up for Integration Testing
<pluginRepositories>
<pluginRepository>
<id>terracotta-snapshots</id>
<url>http://www.terracotta.org/download/reflector/maven2</url>
<releases>
<enabled>true</enabled>
</releases>
<snapshots>
<enabled>true</enabled>
</snapshots>
</pluginRepository>
</pluginRepositories>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.terracotta.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>tc-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>1.5.1</version>
<executions>
<execution>
<id>run-integration</id>
<phase>pre-integration-test</phase>
<goals>
<goal>run-integration</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
<execution>
<id>terminate-integration</id>
<phase>post-integration-test</phase>
<goals>
<goal>terminate-integration</goal>
</goals>
</execution>
</executions>
</plugin>
Note: Be sure to substitute the version number above with the current version number.
Interactive Testing
To start Terracotta:
mvn tc:start
To stop Terracotta:
mvn tc:stop
See the Terracotta Forge for a complete reference.


com.monsanto.arch.kamon.prometheus
the Actor system to which this class acts as an extension
Returns true if the results from the extension need to be buffered because the refresh less frequently than the tick interval.
Listens to and records metrics.
Expose the extension’s settings.
A Kamon module that collects metrics from Kamon and stores them in a Prometheus-friendly format.
Overview
If all you need is a Spray route that you can add to your application, you do not need to use this module directly, just use the SprayEndpoint instead.
However, if you are interested in manually handling the metrics collected by the module, read on.
Getting a reference to the module
Unless otherwise specified, this module will be auto-started by Kamon. As such, it will live under the actor system that Kamon uses. Since Kamon no longer exposes the extensions it has loaded, you will need to use either:
Using either method, if the module fails to load, the future will fail with the underlying cause.
Interacting with the module
Once you have a reference to the module, you can interact with it via ref, an actor reference. There are two patterns for interacting with the modules:
In either case, once you have a snapshot, you can convert it to a format that Prometheus can understand by using either TextFormat.format or ProtoBuf.format.
Requesting the current snapshot
If you just want to get the current snapshot from the module, you will need to send it the GetCurrentSnapshot message and it will reply with either NoCurrentSnapshot or a Snapshot containing the current snapshot.
Subscribing to snapshot updates
If you are interested in getting periodic updates from the module, then you will need to send it a Subscribe message after which you will periodically receive Snapshot messages with the latest refresh.
In order to unsubscribe from updates, just send an Unubscribe message from the subscriber. A subscriber will also be unsubscribed upon its death.


Single checkbox element is little complicated to bind in Atoms.js, due to the fact that value of html input element returns on/off or selected value as opposed to true/false. In Atoms.js, to bind to boolean values, you must use atom-checked property to bind to your data property.
If you want to use multi check box items, then you must use AtomCheckBoxList control, which allows selecting multiple items.


|
My Project
|
Classes for specifying addresses and other low-level constants. More...
#include "space.hh"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | Address |
| A low-level machine address for labelling bytes and data. More... | |
| class | SeqNum |
| A class for uniquely labelling and comparing PcodeOps. More... | |
| class | Range |
| A contiguous range of bytes in some address space. More... | |
| class | RangeList |
| A disjoint set of Ranges, possibly across multiple address spaces. More... | |
Functions | |
| uintb | calc_mask (int4 size) |
| Calculate a mask for a given byte size. More... | |
| uintb | pcode_right (uintb val, int4 sa) |
| uintb | pcode_left (uintb val, int4 sa) |
| uintb | minimalmask (uintb val) |
| Calculate smallest mask that covers the given value. More... | |
| bool | signbit_negative (uintb val, int4 size) |
| Return true if the sign-bit is set. More... | |
| uintb | uintb_negate (uintb in, int4 size) |
| Negate the sized value. More... | |
| uintb | sign_extend (uintb in, int4 sizein, int4 sizeout) |
| Sign-extend a value between two byte sizes. More... | |
| void | sign_extend (intb &val, int4 bit) |
| Sign extend above given bit. More... | |
| void | zero_extend (intb &val, int4 bit) |
| Clear all bits above given bit. More... | |
| void | byte_swap (intb &val, int4 size) |
| Swap bytes in the given value. More... | |
| uintb | byte_swap (uintb val, int4 size) |
| Return the given value with bytes swapped. More... | |
| int4 | leastsigbit_set (uintb val) |
| Return index of least significant bit set in given value. More... | |
| int4 | mostsigbit_set (uintb val) |
| Return index of most significant bit set in given value. More... | |
| int4 | popcount (uintb val) |
| Return the number of one bits in the given value. More... | |
| int4 | count_leading_zeros (uintb val) |
| Return the number of leading zero bits in the given value. More... | |
| uintb | coveringmask (uintb val) |
| Return a mask that covers the given value. More... | |
| int4 | bit_transitions (uintb val, int4 sz) |
| Calculate the number of bit transitions in the sized value. More... | |
| void | mult64to128 (uint8 *res, uint8 x, uint8 y) |
| Multiply 2 unsigned 64-bit values, producing a 128-bit value. More... | |
| void | unsignedSubtract128 (uint8 *a, uint8 *b) |
| Subtract (in-place) a 128-bit value from a base 128-value. More... | |
| int4 | unsignedCompare128 (uint8 *a, uint8 *b) |
| Compare two unsigned 128-bit values. More... | |
| int4 | power2Divide (int4 n, uint8 divisor, uint8 &q, uint8 &r) |
| Unsigned division of a power of 2 (upto 2^127) by a 64-bit divisor. More... | |
Variables | |
| uintb | uintbmasks [] |
| Precalculated masks indexed by size. | |
Classes for specifying addresses and other low-level constants.
All addresses are absolute and there are are no registers in CPUI. However, all addresses are prefixed with an "immutable" pointer, which can specify a separate RAM space, a register space, an i/o space etc. Thus a translation from a real machine language will typically simulate registers by placing them in their own space, separate from RAM. Indirection (i.e. pointers) must be simulated through the LOAD and STORE ops.
| int4 bit_transitions | ( | uintb | val, |
| int4 | sz | ||
| ) |
Calculate the number of bit transitions in the sized value.
Treat val as a constant of size sz. Scanning across the bits of val return the number of transitions (from 0->1 or 1->0) If there are 2 or less transitions, this is an indication of a bit flag or a mask
| val | is the given value |
| sz | is the size to treat the value as |
| void byte_swap | ( | intb & | val, |
| int4 | size | ||
| ) |
Swap bytes in the given value.
Swap the least significant size bytes in val
| val | is a reference to the value to swap |
| size | is the number of bytes to swap |
| uintb byte_swap | ( | uintb | val, |
| int4 | size | ||
| ) |
Return the given value with bytes swapped.
Swap the least significant size bytes in val
| val | is the value to swap |
| size | is the number of bytes to swap |
|
inline |
Calculate a mask for a given byte size.
| size | is the desired size in bytes |
| int4 count_leading_zeros | ( | uintb | val | ) |
Return the number of leading zero bits in the given value.
Count the number of more significant zero bits before the most significant one bit in the representation of the given value;
| val | is the given value |
| uintb coveringmask | ( | uintb | val | ) |
Return a mask that covers the given value.
Return smallest number of form 2^n-1, bigger or equal to the given value
| val | is the given value |
| int4 leastsigbit_set | ( | uintb | val | ) |
Return index of least significant bit set in given value.
The least significant bit is index 0.
| val | is the given value |
|
inline |
Calculate smallest mask that covers the given value.
Calculcate a mask that covers either the least significant byte, uint2, uint4, or uint8, whatever is smallest.
| val | is the given value |
| int4 mostsigbit_set | ( | uintb | val | ) |
Return index of most significant bit set in given value.
The least significant bit is index 0.
| val | is the given value |
| void mult64to128 | ( | uint8 * | res, |
| uint8 | x, | ||
| uint8 | y | ||
| ) |
Multiply 2 unsigned 64-bit values, producing a 128-bit value.
TODO: Remove once we import a full multiprecision library.
| res | points to the result array (2 uint8 pieces) |
| x | is the first 64-bit value |
| y | is the second 64-bit value |
|
inline |
Perform a CPUI_INT_LEFT on the given val
| val | is the value to shift |
| sa | is the number of bits to shift |
|
inline |
Perform a CPUI_INT_RIGHT on the given val
| val | is the value to shift |
| sa | is the number of bits to shift |
| int4 popcount | ( | uintb | val | ) |
Return the number of one bits in the given value.
Count the number (population) bits set.
| val | is the given value |
| int4 power2Divide | ( | int4 | n, |
| uint8 | divisor, | ||
| uint8 & | q, | ||
| uint8 & | r | ||
| ) |
Unsigned division of a power of 2 (upto 2^127) by a 64-bit divisor.
The result must be less than 2^64. The remainder is calculated.
| n | is the power of 2 for the numerand |
| divisor | is the 64-bit divisor |
| q | is the passed back 64-bit quotient |
| r | is the passed back 64-bit remainder |
| uintb sign_extend | ( | uintb | in, |
| int4 | sizein, | ||
| int4 | sizeout | ||
| ) |
Sign-extend a value between two byte sizes.
Take the first sizein bytes of the given in and sign-extend this to sizeout bytes, keeping any more significant bytes zero
| in | is the given value |
| sizein | is the size to treat that value as an input |
| sizeout | is the size to sign-extend the value to |
| void sign_extend | ( | intb & | val, |
| int4 | bit | ||
| ) |
Sign extend above given bit.
Sign extend val starting at bit
| val | is a reference to the value to be sign-extended |
| bit | is the index of the bit to extend from (0=least significant bit) |
| bool signbit_negative | ( | uintb | val, |
| int4 | size | ||
| ) |
Return true if the sign-bit is set.
Treat the given val as a constant of size bytes
| val | is the given value |
| size | is the size in bytes |
| uintb uintb_negate | ( | uintb | in, |
| int4 | size | ||
| ) |
Negate the sized value.
Treat the given in as a constant of size bytes. Negate this constant keeping the upper bytes zero.
| in | is the given value |
| size | is the size in bytes |
| int4 unsignedCompare128 | ( | uint8 * | a, |
| uint8 * | b | ||
| ) |
Compare two unsigned 128-bit values.
TODO: Remove once we import a full multiprecision library. Given a first and second value, return -1, 0, or 1 depending on whether the first value is less, equal, or greater than the second value.
| a | is the first 128-bit value (as an array of 2 uint8 elements) |
| b | is the second 128-bit value |
| void unsignedSubtract128 | ( | uint8 * | a, |
| uint8 * | b | ||
| ) |
Subtract (in-place) a 128-bit value from a base 128-value.
The base value is altered in place. TODO: Remove once we import a full multiprecision library.
| a | is the base 128-bit value being subtracted from in-place |
| b | is the other 128-bit value being subtracted |
| void zero_extend | ( | intb & | val, |
| int4 | bit | ||
| ) |
Clear all bits above given bit.
Zero extend val starting at bit
| val | is a reference to the value to be zero extended |
| bit | is the index of the bit to extend from (0=least significant bit) |


I'd had a rather stressful week so I decided that I'd take some codeine to help me relax. As my parents were going out for the night I had the perfect opportunity to do this.
16:30-20:30 I went to the local chemist and bought a pack of 32 Co-Codamol (500mg acetaminophen/paracetamol with 8mg codeine & NO caffeine) and used the extraction technique mentioned in the FAQ. Once I'd done this I added 60ml of 'Pholcodeine' (a cough mixture that contains codeine phosphate & no other active ingredients) to make up for what I'd lost during the extraction and to make the mixture taste better. I then made myself a 'bed' on the floor of my living room.
20:30 I drank the mixture each time holding it in my mouth for approx 20 seconds before swallowing to help it to come on faster.
20:35 I began to feel the warmth, euphoria & relaxation that I normally get when taking opiates.
20:45 The itching that I normally get when taking codeine began. I normally find that if I ignore the itching it goes away within a few minutes but if I start scratching it I will continue to itch until the peak effects begin to fade.
21:00 By this time I could hardly feel the rest of my body and the other effects peaked at around this time. Also the itching no longer bothered me.
21:30 I watched 'Black Books' and I noticed that I found it far funnier that normal and the picture seemed brighter & sharper.
21:45 As the peak effects began to subside I drank a further 100ml of the cough medicine. Over the next few minutes the euphoria became more intense that after my initial dose.
22:15 I eventually (when on opiates I can never be bothered to do anything apart from laying back and doing nothing) got up to put some relaxing music on. Alabama 3�s 'Peace in the valley' seemed particularly appropriate as I now felt at peace with myself whereas a few hours earlier I wanted to scream at everyone who even held up my journey home by a few seconds. I also felt as though I was away from the things I hate (like a valley is isolated from the surrounding world).
23:00 I tidied the house up before my parents came home and found out what I'd been doing. Then I took the rest of the cough medicine (approx. 50ml) and went to bed.
01:00 My parents came home so I pretended to be asleep so they wouldn't catch on to what I'd been doing. I must've fallen asleep shortly after, as I can�t remember much after my parents came home.
10:30 I woke up feeling blissed out.
In conclusion this was one of the best trips I'd had on codeine, as I didn't feel any nausea, which is quite abnormal for me. I guess this was because I was laid down or that I had gotten used to it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Excellent Cheat Sheets author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2006-01-26 21:31:00 -0500' date_gmt: '2006-01-27 03:31:00 -0500' categories: - Code - Web tags: [] comments: [] ---
So, I stumbled across some totally excellent Cheat Sheets today available for free! They cover a bunch of web programming topics including: Javascript, CSS, HTML, MySQL, PHP, and Ruby on Rails.
http://www.ilovejackdaniels.com/cheat-sheets/
They include great function references and things like that. The best thing about them is that they are absolutely beautifully designed. Many thanks to the author for making these available.