Change Log
Version 1.6.0
Release Date: December 10, 2008
-
Core Changes
- Added a query() method.
- Renamed private _related() method to _get_relation(), then added a different private _related() method.
-
Added related query methods for more advanced queries via the _related() method. These are:
- where_related()
- or_where_related()
- where_in_related()
- or_where_in_related()
- where_not_in_related()
- or_where_not_in_related()
- like_related()
- not_like_related()
- or_like_related()
- or_not_like_related()
- having_related()
- or_having_related()
-
Improvements
- Replaced array_push() with ${array}[] to remove the overhead of calling a function.
-
Other Changes
- Added a Query page to the user guide.
- Added a Get (Advanced) section to the Get page of the user guide.
- Added a Get By (Advanced) section to the Get By page of the user guide.
- Updated a number of pages in the user guide to reflect the latest version.
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed so CodeIgniter Form Validation library is only loaded if not already loaded.
Version 1.5.4
Release Date: December 6, 2008
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed the refreshing of stored values so save() functions correctly.
- Fixed created and updated field checks to use in_array() instead of array_key_exists().
-
Improvements
- Moved check to see if only the updated field changed to outside the foreach.
- Changed to load the Form Validation library for easier reuse.
Version 1.5.3
Release Date: December 5, 2008
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed $parent for self referencing objects.
- Changed $fields from an associative array back into a normal array containing only field names.
Version 1.5.2
Release Date: December 4, 2008
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed config file settings to be correctly assigned by reference.
- Fixed common model settings to be correctly assigned by reference.
- Changed count() to internally use the slightly faster count_all_results() method.
- Changed _related() to specify the relationship tables on the join by id's.
Version 1.5.1
Release Date: December 4, 2008
-
Bug Fixes
- Reverted $parent from an object reference back into an array to fix memory issue.
- Fixed constructor to not override model specific settings with config file settings.
- Fixed _to_object() to populate the $stored variable.
Version 1.5.0
Release Date: December 3, 2008
-
Core Changes
- CodeIgniter 1.7.0 is now required due to the new Form Validation library.
- Improved save() method to allow saving of object data and relationship data at the same time.
- Changed the all property to allow access by id ($object->all[$id]).
- Replaced the auto_populate_related setting with auto_populate_has_many and auto_populate_has_one settings.
- Replaced the $related variable with a $parent variable that is a reference to the parent object.
- Removed the private _changed(), _changed_existing() and _changed_non_existing() methods.
-
Added new main methods, including a dynamic get_by_{field}() method. These are:
- get_by_{field}()
- get_clone()
- get_copy()
- clear()
- count()
- exists()
-
Improvements
- Many improvements are due to the very useful contributions by commandercool and OverZealous.com.
- General overhaul and fine tuning to improve performance.
- Removed all unnecessary code, such as properties that are never accessed, unneeded strtolower() calls, etc.
- Reworked testing of changed values when validating to remove the need for any database calls.
- Changed the constructor to use the much faster field_data() method instead of the list_fields() method.
- Added static variables for common data storage, meaning initialisation data is prepared only once per model instead of per instance.
-
Validation
- Updated validate() to use the new Form Validation library.
-
Added new validation rules. These are:
- min_date
- max_date
- min_size
- max_size
- valid_date
- valid_date_group
- Added validation for relationships. The related validation rules are:
- required
- min_size
- max_size
- Recoded the self referencing examples to better demonstrate how you need to override the get() and count() methods to get the correct behaviour. Also included an example of using relationship validation rules.
- Reviewed code so it meets the CodeIgniter PHP Style Guide.
- Added a Get By page to the user guide.
- Added a Get Clone page to the user guide.
- Added a Get Copy page to the user guide.
- Added a Clear page to the user guide.
- Added a Count page to the user guide.
- Added a Exists page to the user guide.
- Updated a number of pages in the user guide to reflect the latest version.
- Fixed the Automated Timestamp to save correctly when doing UPDATE queries.
- Fixed several very rare bugs with thanks to OverZealous.com.
Version 1.4.5
Release Date: October 15, 2008
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed save() to update changed non-validated fields when doing UPDATE queries.
Version 1.4.4
Release Date: October 13, 2008
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed save() to not attempt to update if there are no changed fields when doing UPDATE queries.
Version 1.4.3
Release Date: October 13, 2008
-
Improvements
- Changed save() to only insert populated fields when doing INSERT queries (NULL or empty string values will default to those in the Database).
- Changed _assign_libraries() to assign only the required libraries.
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed validate() so fields that are not required are only validated if they contain a value.
Version 1.4.2
Release Date: October 12, 2008
-
Improvements
- Changed save() to only update changed fields when doing UPDATE queries.
- Changed autoload() so it will not attempt to autoload CI_ or MY_ prefixed classes.
Version 1.4.1
Release Date: October 11, 2008
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed autoloading of configuration settings to be explicit.
Version 1.4.0
Release Date: October 11, 2008
-
Core Changes
- Converted DataMapper into a Library (how you use it remains the same but how you install it is different).
- Added a config file for the ability to autoload global configuration settings.
- Changed use of $has_many and $has_one to require just the model names (no longer associative arrays that require the table as well).
- Changed the way related model names and table tables are internally determined to ensure they're correct.
-
Added methods for Transactions, including the ability to automate the transaction handling. These are:
- trans_off()
- trans_strict()
- trans_start()
- trans_complete()
- trans_begin()
- trans_status()
- trans_commit()
- trans_rollback()
- _auto_trans_begin()
- _auto_trans_complete()
-
Automated Timestamps
- Added ability to set whether automated timestamps are local time or GMT/UTC.
- Added ability to set whether automated timestamps are 'DateTime' or 'Unix Timestamp'.
-
Other Changes
- Reviewed code so it meets the EllisLab Development Guidelines.
- Added a Configuration page to the user guide.
- Added a Transactions page to the user guide.
- Updated a number of pages in the user guide to reflect the latest version.
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed save() and delete() to return TRUE if the save or delete of a relationship is successful.
- Fixed save() to use insert_id() to get the ID after an insert, rather than doing a get().
Version 1.3.4
Release Date: October 8, 2008
-
Settings
- Added ability to use table prefixes, including the ability to give joining tables a different prefix.
-
Auto-load
- Replaced __autoload() with spl_autoload_register(), moving the autoload code into the DataMapper class.
- Improved so it performs a recursive search of the models directory, if the class being auto-loaded is not found in the models directory.
-
Validation
- Added error messages to the language file for the _unique_pair() and _valid_match() pre-processing rules.
- Improved so array parameters can be used in error messages (such as with _valid_match()).
-
Other Changes
- Added a Setting up Table Prefixes page to the user guide.
- Added that there is a requirement to auto-load the Database library to the Installation Instructions page in the user guide.
- Updated a number of pages in the user guide to reflect the latest version.
Version 1.3.3
Release Date: October 3, 2008
-
Validation
- Added _unique_pair() pre-processing rule (checks if the value of a property, paired with another, is unique).
- Added _valid_match() pre-processing rule (checks whether the field value matches one of the specified array values).
-
Other Changes
- Updated a number of pages in the user guide to reflect the latest version.
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed _prep_url(), _strip_image_tags(), _xss_clean() and _encode_php_tags() to work correctly.
Version 1.3.2
Release Date: October 2, 2008
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed _to_array() so it returns all properties (including zero, NULL and empty strings) except when getting by objects properties ($object->validate()->get()).
- Fixed _to_object() so it returns all properties (including zero, NULL and empty strings).
- Fixed error messages using a field name as the parameter, to use the label instead (such as in the matches rule).
Version 1.3.1
Release Date: October 2, 2008
-
Examples
- Added a complete example of a DataMapper model with self referencing relationships, along with some useful code gems.
-
Other Changes
- Updated a number of pages in the user guide to reflect the latest version.
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed so self referencing relationships are possible (try the Usage Examples to see it in action).
Version 1.3.0
Release Date: September 29, 2008
-
Related Objects
- Auto Population of related objects is now OFF by default so you can do it manually with a more defined related query (read Setting Up Relationships to see how to turn Auto Populate back on, and why it is now off by default).
- Reworked related objects so you can populate them in the same way as your normal objects, by building up your queries using the where(), like() and so on methods, before calling the get() method.
-
Validation
- Added ability to label fields for nicer error messages.
- Added ability to validate non-Database Table fields (these fields still need to pass validation if you're updating a record, read Validation for more information).
-
Other Changes
- Fixed errors in the example code of the Getting Started page in the user guide.
- Updated a number of pages in the user guide to reflect the latest version.
-
Bug Fixes
- Fixed error_message() method so it uses the $error_prefix and $error_suffix correctly.
Version 1.2.1
Release Date: September 24, 2008
-
Validation
- Added a language file for use with the error messages of DataMapper-only validation rules.
-
Bug Fixes
- Removed $this->valid check from get() method so "Getting by Object Properties" works correctly.
Version 1.2
Release Date: September 17, 2008
-
Core Changes
- Added a get() method as the main method for retrieving data.
-
Added all relevant Active Record methods for comprehensive data retrieval capabilities, complete with method chaining. These are:
- select()
- select_max()
- select_min()
- select_avg()
- select_sum()
- distinct()
- get_where()
- where()
- or_where()
- where_in()
- or_where_in()
- where_not_in()
- or_where_not_in()
- like()
- not_like()
- or_like()
- or_not_like()
- group_by()
- having()
- or_having()
- order_by()
- limit()
- offset()
- start_cache()
- stop_cache()
- flush_cache()
- DataMapper constructor no longer accepts any parameters.
-
Validation
- $error_prefix and $error_suffix variables added for formatting individual errors.
- $object->error->message added as a single string containing all errors.
- _alpha_dash_dot($field) function added.
- _alpha_slash_dot($field) function added.
- error_message($field, $error) function added.
-
Automated Timestamps
- $created_field and $updated_field variables added for naming created and updated fields for automated 'DateTime' timestamp management.
-
Other Changes
- Removed the find() method.
- Added a Get page to the user guide.
- Added a Automated Timestamps page to the user guide.
- Renamed the To Do List into the Road Map page in the user guide.
- Updated a number of pages in the user guide to reflect the latest version.
Version Beta 1.0
Release Date: September 7, 2008
First publicly released version.


Generating JSON Schema from .Net Types
JsonSchema.Net.Generation is an extension package to JsonSchema.Net that provides JSON Schema generation from .Net types.
Using it is quite simple. First you need a JsonSchemaBuilder
. Then...
var schema = schemaBuilder.FromType<MyType>().Build();
Done.
NOTE Ideally, this functionality should be used to create a starting point in authoring a schema. The schemas output by this library should be reviewed by actual people prior to being put into a production system.
Making better schemas
The above will give you a basic schema that will include the type
keyword, and maybe a listing of the properties. But many times you have more detailed requirements of the data you're receiving. For example,
- some properties may be required
- string properties may have length requirements
- numeric properties may have value range requirements
All of these and more are supplied via a set of attributes that can be applied to properties. The following attributes are included in this package:
- Numeric values
Minimum
ExclusiveMinimum
Maximum
ExclusiveMaximum
MultipleOf
- Strings
MinLength
MaxLength
Pattern
- Arrays
MinItems
MaxItems
UniqueItems
- All
Required
&Nullable
(see below)Obsolete
* (translates todeprecated
)JsonExclude
**Title
Description
ReadOnly
WriteOnly
* The [Obsolete]
attribute is System.Obsolete
. All of the others have been defined within this library. System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations
support is currently in discussion.
** The [JsonExclude]
attribute functions equivalently to [JsonIgnore]
(see below). It is included to allow generation to skip a property while allowing serialization to consider it.
Simply add the attributes directly to the properties and the corresponding keywords will be added to the schema.
For properties typed with generic collections, like List<T>
, the schema will automatically generate an items
keyword and an generate a schema for the indicated T
. If your T
is a numeric value or a string, then you can also apply the relevant attributes and they'll be applied in the items
subschema.
For example, this object:
class MyClass
{
[UniqueItems(true)]
[Minimum(10)]
public List<int> MyList{ get; set; }
}
will be translated to this schema:
{
"type": "object",
"properties": {
"MyList": {
"type": "array",
"items": {
"type": "integer",
"minimum": 10
},
"uniqueItems": true
}
}
}
The minimum
is applied to the items
because that keyword is not relevant for an array.
NOTE This means that the generator will have trouble determining where to apply keywords to properties like List<List<T>>
because the attributes could be relevant for both the outer and inner lists.
The generator also supports these .Net-defined attributes:
JsonPropertyName
- supports custom property naming (more on naming below)JsonNumberHandling
* - supports allowing numeric values in strings or only as numbers as well as allowing theNaN
,Infinity
, and-Infinity
values.JsonIgnore
* - ignores a property
* These attributes were introduced with .Net 5. The .Net Standard version of the library also provides a definition for them.
The generator will handle most common types:
- numeric types (
int
,decimal
, etc.) bool
string
- enumerations (mapped to strings)
Uri
JsonPointer
(from JsonPointer.Net)Guid
DateTime
- collections (
IEnumerable<T>
) - string-keyed dictionaries
- enumeration-keyed dictionaries (keys are mapped to strings)
- POCOs
For POCOs, currently only read/write properties are converted. Future versions of this library may also support read-only or write-only by adding the readOnly
and writeOnly
keywords, respectively.
Lastly, property names will either be listed as declared in code (default) or sorted by name. This is controlled via the SchemaGenerationConfiguration.PropertyOrder
property.
Nullability
There is a discrepancy between how .Net does validation and how JSON Schema does validation that centers primarily around nullable types and the [Required]
attribute.
Those familiar with .Net validation will recognize that having [Required]
on your models will also protect against null values when deserializing. However, JSON Schema separates these two concepts, and this library strives to align with JSON Schema in order to give the most flexibility.
To this end, the [Required]
attribute will only be represented in generated schemas in the required
keyword.
However, for nullable types, it may or may not be appropriate to include null
in the type
keyword. JsonSchema.Net.Generation controls this behavior via the SchemaGenerationConfiguration.Nullability
option with individual properties being overrideable via the [Nullable(bool)]
attribute.
There are four options:
Disabled
- This is the default. The resulting schemas will not havenull
in thetype
keyword unless[Nullable(true)]
is used.AllowForNullableValueTypes
- This will addnull
to thetype
keyword for nullable value types (i.e.Nullable<T>
) unless[Nullable(false)]
is used.AllowForReferenceTypes
- This will addnull
to thetype
keyword for reference types unless[Nullable(false)]
is used.AllowForAllTypes
- This is a combination of the previous two and will addnull
to the type keyword for any type unless[Nullable(false)]
is used.
NOTE This library cannot detect whether the consuming code has nullable reference types enabled. Therefore all reference types are considered nullable.
BONUS NOTE The library makes a distinction between nullable value types and reference types because value types must be explicitly nullable. This differs from reference types which are implicitly nullable, and there's not a way (via the type itself) to make a reference type non-nullable.
Property naming
In addition to the [JsonPropertyName]
attribute, the configuration exposes a PropertyNamingMethod
that allows you to define a custom method for altering property names from your code into the schema. The PropertyNamingMethods
static class defines a few commonly-used conventions:
camelCase
PascalCase
kebab-case
UPPER-KEBAB-CASE
snake_case
UPPER_SNAKE_CASE
Just set this property and the system will adjust property names accordingly.
Note that the [JsonPropertyName]
attribute takes precedence, so you can still use this to get custom naming when you've configured a method.
Additional built-in support
There are a couple advanced features that bear mentioning.
- The system does have some loop detection logic in order to support self-referencing or loop-referencing types.
- The system will collect common subschemas into a
$defs
keyword at the root. Identification of a subschema is by its type and the collection of attributes it is processed with. The locations with these common subschemas will be replaced by a$ref
that points to the appropriate entry in$defs
.
Extending support
The above will work most of the time, but occasionally you may find that you need some additional support. Happily, the library is configured for you to provide that support yourself.
There are four areas that can be utilized in order to get the results you're after.
- Generators
- Intents
- Attributes
- Refiners
These do not all need to be implemented.
Generators
These are the first phase of generation. When encountering a type, the system will find the first registered generator that can handle that type. The generator then creates keyword intents (see Intents below). The supported types list above is merely a list of the built-in generators.
To create a new generator, you'll need to implement the ISchemaGenerator
interface and register it using the GeneratorRegistry.Register()
static method. This will insert your generator at the top of the list so that it has priority.
IMPORTANT This means that the order your generators are registered is important: last one wins. So if you want one generator to have priority over another, register the higher priority one last.
This class doesn't need to be complex. Here's the implementation for the BooleanSchemaGenerator
:
internal class BooleanSchemaGenerator : ISchemaGenerator
{
public bool Handles(Type type)
{
return type == typeof(bool);
}
public void AddConstraints(SchemaGeneratorContext context)
{
context.Intents.Add(new TypeIntent(SchemaValueType.Boolean));
}
}
Very simple. It says that it handles booleans and then it does.
To explain how it does, we need to discuss intents.
Intents
The JsonSchema
type and its keywords are immutable. So even if we could get to the keyword list inside the JsonSchemaBuilder
, we wouldn't be able to edit the keywords to perform optimizations.
Happily, this has led to a new type that mimics keywords to hold their data until the keywords are ready to be built. That new type is the keyword intent, manifested in this library by the ISchemaKeywordIntent
interface.
The intent is keyword-specific and holds the data needed to actually build the keyword.
Once the system has analyzed the type and collected all of the intents, it extracts any common subschemas into a $defs
intent, then applies them to the builder that was provided at the beginning of the process. This application of the intents generates the keywords.
Most intents are pretty simple to implement. Here's the TypeIntent
from above:
public class TypeIntent : ISchemaKeywordIntent
{
public SchemaValueType Type { get; set; }
public TypeIntent(SchemaValueType type)
{
Type = type;
}
public void Apply(JsonSchemaBuilder builder) => builder.Type(Type);
public override bool Equals(object obj) => !ReferenceEquals(null, obj);
public override int GetHashCode()
{
unchecked
{
var hashCode = GetType().GetHashCode();
hashCode = (hashCode * 397) ^ Type.GetHashCode();
return hashCode;
}
}
}
See? The Apply()
method just takes the builder, and adds a keyword with the data that it already collected. Pretty easy.
Note that the equality methods are overridden. This is extremely important as it's a pivotal part of how the optimization works. You must override these methods, and it is strongly advised that you do it just like this.
This will work for most intents, but some keywords contain subschemas. For these, we don't want to hold a subschema because, as mentioned before, they can't be edited. Instead, we'll hold a context object that represents the subschema: its type, attribute set, and the intents required to build it. For these intents, we also want to implement IContextContainer
. Here's the ItemsIntent
:
public class ItemsIntent : ISchemaKeywordIntent, IContextContainer
{
public SchemaGeneratorContext Context { get; private set; }
public ItemsIntent(SchemaGeneratorContext context)
{
Context = context;
}
public IEnumerable<SchemaGeneratorContext> GetContexts() => new[] {Context};
public void Replace(int hashCode, SchemaGeneratorContext newContext)
{
var hc = Context.GetHashCode();
if (hc == hashCode)
Context = newContext;
}
public void Apply(JsonSchemaBuilder builder) => builder.Items(Context.Apply());
public override bool Equals(object obj) => !ReferenceEquals(null, obj);
public override int GetHashCode()
{
unchecked
{
var hashCode = GetType().GetHashCode();
hashCode = (hashCode * 397) ^ Context.GetHashCode();
return hashCode;
}
}
}
There are two methods required by IContextContainer
: GetContexts()
and Replace()
.
GetContexts()
gets the context objects directly held by this intent.
IMPORTANT Don't dive into the context's Intents
collection and get the contexts that those hold also. The system will handle that.
Replace()
replaces a context with a given hash code with a new context. This is the system creating $ref
intents that point to the new $defs
intent it's building and distributing them throughout the context tree. Once all the $ref
s are distributed, the system will add the $defs
intent to the root context to be applied at the last step.
Generally intents for applicator keywords, which are keywords that have subschemas (anyOf
, allOf
, etc.), will need to implement this second interface. In most cases, you can just copy this code.
Attributes
The other source for intents are attributes. These are handled once the generator has completed adding the intents it needs to.
When processing an object, the properties are analyzed for the presence of any of the above attributes. Each of the attributes can then add its intents to the context.
To create your own attribute and have it processed by the system, it'll need to implement IAttributeHandler
as well.
The attribute itself is pretty simple. It's just a class that inherits from Attribute
, implements IAttributeHandler
, and carries some data. Here's MaximumAttribute
:
[AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Property)]
public class MaximumAttribute : Attribute, IAttributeHandler
{
public uint Value { get; }
public MaximumAttribute(uint value)
{
Value = value;
}
void IAttributeHandler.AddConstraints(SchemaGeneratorContext context)
{
var attribute = context.Attributes.OfType<MaximumAttribute>().FirstOrDefault();
if (attribute == null) return;
if (!context.Type.IsNumber()) return;
context.Intents.Add(new MaximumIntent(attribute.Value));
}
}
The AddConstraints()
method works exactly the same as in the generator class. A key difference here is that you will need to guard against unrelated types. For instance, with MaximumAttribute
above, it doesn't make sense to have maximum
on a non-numeric type, so we check it before adding the intent.
NOTE .IsNumber()
is an extension method on Type
that determines if it's a numeric type. There are a few more of these helper extensions as well.
The occasion may arise where you want to handle an attribute that's defined in some other assembly, and you can't make it implement IAttributeHandler
. For these cases, just implement the handler class, and then add it using one of the AttributeHandler.AddHandler()
static methods. A handler can be removed using the AttributeHandler.RemoveHandler<T>()
static method.
Refiners
Sometimes you may need to make minor adjustments to the generated schemas dynamically. For this you'll need to create an implementation of ISchemaRefiner
.
Refiners are called after all intents have been generated for each type, recursively, throughout the process.
To implement a refiner, two methods will be needed:
bool ShouldRun(SchemaGenerationContext)
which determines whether the refiner needs to run for the current generation iteration.void Run(SchemaGenerationContext)
which makes whatever modifications are needed.
Remember that a this point, you're stil working with intents. You can add new ones as well as modify or remove existing ones. You really have complete freedom within a refiner.
That's it
That should get you generating schemas for all of your types. If you come up with ideas or implement your own extensions and think they'd be handy if they were built in, feel free to open up an issue or a pull request.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% url 'customer:create_job' as create_job_url %} {% url 'customer:profile' as profile_url %} {% url 'customer:current_jobs' as current_jobs_url %} {% url 'customer:archived_jobs' as archived_jobs_url %} {% url 'customer:payment_method' as payment_method_url %}
{{ request.user.email }}


Judges 1:29
Neither did Ephraim drive out the Canaanites that dwelt in Gezer; but the Canaanites dwelt in Gezer among them.


Visualization by: Colorado State Demography Office
Data: Bureau of Labor Statistics API - Data not Seasonally Adjusted
BLS.gov cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from BLS.gov.


| Class | Day | Timing |
|---|---|---|
| 2-Year-Old Classes | Tuesday/Thursday | 8:45-11:15 AM |
| 2-Year-Old Classes | Tuesday/Thursday | 11:45-2:15 AM |
*Children must be 2 by September 1st, parents participate in the classroom about once a week.
Children experience a safe and supportive environment where they can develop a sense of trust with teachers (and other adults) and be with other children.
Socially, two's are interested in other children, yet engage mostly in parallel play with their classmates. They come together at snack time, circle time, and story time as they begin to learn how to be part of a group.
Emotionally, two's are trying out new ideas and exploring their surroundings. Outdoors, a large yard allows children to move their bodies freely as well as participate in a wide variety of experiences which help them develop their gross motor skills. The outdoor environment also allows for lots of different tactile experiences: sandbox play, sensory table activities, finger-painting. A variety of open-ended art experiences encourages creativity and fine motor development, as well as sensory exploration.
Indoors, there is a dramatic play area which allows children to role play and dress up, a variety of manipulatives such as puzzles and blocks which allow children to develop their fine motor and cognitive skills, and a quiet area where children can explore books. Stories, songs, finger-plays and movement are introduced, especially at circle time.
The program is designed specifically for the developmental level of two's, and it allows parents the opportunity to share in their child’s first school experience in a safe, supportive, interactive, and engaging manner. A parent education topic will be discussed once a month during the class meeting.
Two's class is handle by Teacher Diane Hart!


Let each of the straight lines AB and CD be parallel to EF.
I say that AB is also parallel to CD.
Let the straight line GK fall upon them. Since the straight line GK falls on the parallel straight lines AB and EF, therefore the angle AGK equals the angle GHF.
Again, since the straight line GK falls on the parallel straight lines EF and CD, therefore the angle GHF equals the angle GKD.
But the angle AGK was also proved equal to the angle GHF. Therefore the angle AGK also equals the angle GKD, and they are alternate.
Therefore AB is parallel to CD.
Therefore straight lines parallel to the same straight line are also parallel to one another.
In many modern expositions of synthetic geometry, Playfair’s axiom (John Playfair, 1748–1819) is chosen as that postulate instead of Euclid’s parallel postulate Post.5. Playfair’s axiom states that there is at most one line parallel to a given line passing through a given point. (That there is at least one follows from the next proposition I.31, which doesn’t depend on the parallel postulate.)
Two advantages of Playfair’s axiom over Euclid’s parallel postulate are that it is a simpler statement, and it emphasizes the distinction between Euclidean and hyperbolic geometry.
Two disadvantages are that it does not have the historical importance of Euclid’s parallel postulate, and the proof of the parallel postulate from Playfair’s axiom is nonconstructive. That proof is a proof by contradiction that begins assuming that a point does not exist, deriving a contradiction, and concluding that the point must exist, but does not construct it. It may well be that Euclid chose to make the construction an assumption of his parallel postulate rather rather than choosing some other equivalent statement for his postulate.
One of the criticisms of Euclid’s parallel postulate was that it isn’t simple.The statement of this proposition, I.30, is much simpler, and Playfair’s axiom is much simpler. As they’re each logically equivalent to Euclid’s parallel postulate, if elegance were the primary goal, then Euclid would have chosen one of them in place of his postulate. Perhaps the reasons mentioned above explain why Euclid used Post.5 instead.


${generalCss}
${appName}™ ${appVersion} - Build ${appBuildNumber}
Copyright © ${authorName} <${authorEmail}>, ${copyrightYears}. All rights reserved.
Home page:
${urlHomePage}
Project page (source code):
${urlProjectPage}
Logo:
Existor
Icons:
Fugue Icons
Thank You for choosing ${appName}.
BWHF, Sc2gears and ${appName} are trademarks of ${authorName}.
Images from StarCraft II are © Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. All rights reserved.
StarCraft, Battle.net and Blizzard Entertainment are trademarks or registered trademarks of Blizzard Entertainment, Inc.,
in the U.S. and/or other countries.


|
TouchCPLib
1.0.0
A touch-enabled GUI interface based on SDL and libTS. It provides a simple desktop-free UI for your embedded Raspberry projects.
|
#include <SineWaveAnimation.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SineWaveAnimation () | |
| void | draw (uint32_t time) override |
| The draw method. It will be called once per frame for each object in a scene. More... | |
| int | getX () const |
| int | getY () const |
| int | getWidth () const |
| int | getHeight () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from InteractiveGraphicsObject | |
| virtual | ~InteractiveGraphicsObject ()=default |
| Public Member Functions inherited from GraphicsObject | |
| virtual | ~GraphicsObject ()=default |
| bool | isVisible () const |
| void | setVisibility (bool visible) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TouchEnabledObject | |
| TouchCallback | getTouchCallback () const |
| void | setTouchCallback (TouchCallback cb) |
| Set the touch interaction callback. More... | |
| bool | isTouchEnabled () const |
| True if the object reacts to touch events. More... | |
| void | setTouchEnabled (bool enabled) |
| Set if the object has to react to touch events. More... | |
| bool | isPropagateInteraction () const |
| True if the object will call the handlers of object placed below when touched. More... | |
| void | setPropagateInteraction (bool propagate) |
| Set wheter the object has to call the handlers of objects placed below, when touched. More... | |
| SineWaveAnimation::SineWaveAnimation | ( | ) |
|
overridevirtual |
The draw method. It will be called once per frame for each object in a scene.
| time | A time parameter (as given by SDL_GetTicks) for time-based animation purposes |
Implements GraphicsObject.
|
virtual |
Implements TouchEnabledObject.
|
virtual |
Implements TouchEnabledObject.
|
virtual |
Implements TouchEnabledObject.
|
virtual |
Implements TouchEnabledObject.


WITNESS LIST Financial Institutions Committee June 4, 2002-9:00A Ag Lending Interim Charge On: Brock, Mabry J. (TDA) Conover, Ted F. (Heritage Land Bank and Farm Credit Associations) Deviney, Lee (Texas Dept. of Agriculture, Texas Agricultural Finance Authority) Graham, Ann (Texas Bankers Association) James, Randall S. (Banking Commissioner, Tx. Dept. of Banking) Kennedy, Robert (Texas Department of Agriculture) Kennon, James (Independent Bankers Association of Texas (Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee)) Mauldin, Mike (Texas Bankers Association) Scurlock, Steve (Independent Bankers Association of Texas) Agriculture Financing On: Hodges, Ken (Texas Farm Bureau) FARM Assistance On: Klinefelter, Danny (Texas Cooperative Extension) Outlaw, Joe L. (Texas Cooperative Extension) FARM Assistance / Master Marketer On: Smith, Edward G. (Texas Cooperative Extension) Master Marketer On: Waller, Mark (Texas Cooperative Extension)


SQL Injection
SQL injections are a very common kind of cyber attacks. Their aim is to gain full access into a websites/companies database. Once a hacker has full access to a database he can do what ever he wants, copy files, modify dataa and even delete the entire thing. Most big data thefts we hear about in the news quite frequently are SQL injections. So what exactly is a SQL injection and how do they work?
First we shall take a look at how SQL works and what it is. SQL is the language we use to communitcate with a database (a database containsone or more tables). The tables work just like an excel table. Basically every website uses a database of some sort to store data like login information. Let's take a look at how SQL looks. In this example we'll be grabbing all data from a table called "users"
The star is used to grab all rows from the table. The rest of the code should make sense :) We can also use SQL to add new data.
This will add a new customer to the database, where it will be saved. Imagine your average login screen. When you type your username and password the website treats your entries as a string -> nothing can really happen. But now imagine you're able to pass actual code through the login screen that is interpreted by SQL and then executed. Essentially that's how an SQL injection works.
So how does that work? How can we trick a website into interpreting our input not as a string? Well there are a lot of different approaches but the standart procedure is to test how a database handles "bad inputs". One can test that by adding a quotes into the username (e.g. 'name@email.com''). Playing around will show how the database works and where it might have weaknesses. Once we've figured out how we can pass code that is not recogized as a string anymore the doors are basically open. It's quite scary how simple this is in theory and how often it happens to huge corperations


Which language is right for you?
--- JAVA vs. PYTHON vs. C# ---
Please enter your birthday
Date of birth:
Which shape do you like the most?
triangle
hexagon
octagon
square
Which animal brings you the most joy?
cat
sheep
horse
dragon
Which author do you like the most?
Stephan King
J.K. Rowling
J.R.R. Tolkein
Dr. Suess
You find an abandoned baby:
Call the authorities
Raise it to be your own
Trade baby for government protection
Raise the child to be an assassin
You have one million dollars:
Travel the world
Give it to charity
Buy a yacht
Invest in real estate
What is your favorite color?
Get your answer below!
PYTHON
JAVA
C#


Life is like an overlong drama through which we sit being nagged by the vague memories of having read the reviews.
An exciting combination of drama, sensitivity, acting prowess and stage presence. All you stage lovers, here's your moment of glory. Show the world that you own the stage.
Be it the stand- up act or the dramas with elaborate scripts, or the effervescently vocal street plays, we have it all!
Click here To Register..


{% include home_data/head.html %}
September 11, 2019 @ Bio Rex
{% include home_data/intro.html %}
{% include home_data/organisers.html %}


|
IAIK PKCS#11 Wrapper version 1.3 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--iaik.pkcs.pkcs11.SlotInfo
Objects of this call provide information about a slot. A slot can be a smart card reader, for instancce. Notice that this object is immutable; i.e. it gets its state at object creation and does not alter afterwards. Thus, all information this object provides, is a snapshot at the object creation. This is especially important when calling isTokenPresent().
| Field Summary | |
protected Version |
firmwareVersion_
The version of the slot's firmware. |
protected Version |
hardwareVersion_
The version of the slot's hardware. |
protected boolean |
hwSlot_
Indicate, if this slot is a hardware device or if it is just pure software; i.e. |
protected java.lang.String |
manufacturerID_
A string identifying the manufacturer of this slot. |
protected boolean |
removableDevice_
Indicates, if the token's in this slot are removable or not. |
protected java.lang.String |
slotDescription_
A short descrption of this slot. |
protected boolean |
tokenPresent_
Indicates, if a token is present. |
| Constructor Summary | |
protected |
SlotInfo(CK_SLOT_INFO ckSlotInfo)
Constructor that takes the CK_SLOT_INFO object as given by PKCS11.C_GetSlotInfo(). |
| Method Summary | |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object otherObject)
Compares all member variables of this object with the other object. |
Version |
getFirmwareVersion()
Get the version of the slot's firmware. |
Version |
getHardwareVersion()
Get the verion of the slot's hardware. |
java.lang.String |
getManufacturerID()
Get an identifier for the manufacturer of this slot. |
java.lang.String |
getSlotDescription()
Get a short description of this slot. |
int |
hashCode()
The overriding of this method should ensure that the objects of this class work correctly in a hashtable. |
boolean |
isHwSlot()
Indicate, if the token is a hardware device or if it is just a pure software implementation; e.g. |
boolean |
isRemovableDevice()
Indicate, if the token is removalbe from this slot or not. |
boolean |
isTokenPresent()
Indicates, if there is a token present in this slot. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns the string representation of this object. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
protected java.lang.String slotDescription_
protected java.lang.String manufacturerID_
protected Version hardwareVersion_
protected Version firmwareVersion_
protected boolean tokenPresent_
protected boolean removableDevice_
protected boolean hwSlot_
| Constructor Detail |
protected SlotInfo(CK_SLOT_INFO ckSlotInfo)
ckSlotInfo
- The CK_SLOT_INFO object as given by
PKCS11.C_GetSlotInfo().| Method Detail |
public java.lang.String getSlotDescription()
public java.lang.String getManufacturerID()
public Version getHardwareVersion()
public Version getFirmwareVersion()
public boolean isTokenPresent()
public boolean isRemovableDevice()
public boolean isHwSlot()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object otherObject)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
otherObject
- The other SlotInfo object.public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
|
IAIK PKCS#11 Wrapper version 1.3 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


--- layout: post title: Find Based on File Names Case Insensitively categories: computer tags: [shell] ---
Familiar with the command "find" I might be, I was not aware of the option
-iname
until recently. What a shame!
The -iname
is very much the same as -name
except that the match is case
insensitive. Though I may stick to -name
in my scripts, I will definitely opt
for -iname
when working in an interactive terminal.


[viewBag] title = "SBOBET" url = "/partners/sbobet" layout = "partner" is_hidden = 0 navigation_hidden = 0 meta_title = "SBOBET" meta_description = "SBOBET has an excellent sports section with odds for over 1,000 sporting events both pre-match, in-play and early market." previevImg = "/Partners/sbobet.png" previevImgZHCN = "/Partners/SBO_CN_CN.jpg" previevImgZHTW = "/Partners/SBO_CN_CN.jpg" previevText = "SBOBET has an excellent sports section with odds for over 1,000 sporting events both pre-match, in-play and early market. Min. stake size is 25CNY." ==
BOLO REVIEW:
SBO’s strengths are definitely in the Asian Handicap and Total Goals markets, they offer a wide range of leagues and live betting coverage. If you are looking for 1x2 and outright betting, there are probably the better sportsbooks out there for you. Other positives include live streaming, live results feed, quick settlement of events and fast pay-outs.
HIGHLIGHTS:
• Min. stake size of CNY25 / HKD5
• Licenses in the Philippines and Isle of Man with operations based in the Philippines
• Established in 2004
• Top 3 bookmakers in Asia
• Comprehensive sportsbook, casino and proprietary live dealers
• Wide variety of sports and all football leagues, lots of in-running
• 100% settlement – You win 100% of your bet
• Provide fast settlement of events & fast payouts
• Stable software and mobile site
• Fair operation, no negative stories on SBO to note
• 5pts spreads (1.25% on top football leagues) – Ultra competitive
• 24/7 customer support
• Welcomes arbitrage players
ABOUT SBO
SBOBet are a major Asian online bookmaker with operations in the Philippines. They hold two licenses: one in the Philippines and a license in the Isle of Man. SBO have had commercial interest in the UK as they’ve sponsored the shirts of both West Ham and also Cardiff City.
SBO has an excellent sports section providing its users with odds for over 1,000 sporting events each week both pre-match, in-play and also early market.
SBO also offers an online casino and live dealer within the site. Its mobile site is very fast and stable.
Before you place a bet, you might want to try it. We offer Demo accounts pre-filled with virtual money.


Newsletter survey 25 Nov 2019, 16:53 by Miriam Keck City A.M. is conducting a newsletter survey for market research purposes. Thank you for helping us.


Project 1 on Machine Learning, deadline October 1
Data Analysis and Machine Learning FYS-STK3155/FYS4155
Department of Physics, University of Oslo, Norway
May 2018
Regression analysis and classification
Introduction
Part a): The data
Background literature
Introduction to numerical projects
Here follows a brief recipe and recommendation on how to write a report for each
project.
- Give a short description of the nature of the problem and the eventual numerical methods you have used.
- Describe the algorithm you have used and/or developed. Here you may find it convenient to use pseudocoding. In many cases you can describe the algorithm in the program itself.
- Include the source code of your program. Comment your program properly.
- If possible, try to find analytic solutions, or known limits in order to test your program when developing the code.
- Include your results either in figure form or in a table. Remember to label your results. All tables and figures should have relevant captions and labels on the axes.
- Try to evaluate the reliabilty and numerical stability/precision of your results. If possible, include a qualitative and/or quantitative discussion of the numerical stability, eventual loss of precision etc.
- Try to give an interpretation of you results in your answers to the problems.
- Critique: if possible include your comments and reflections about the exercise, whether you felt you learnt something, ideas for improvements and other thoughts you've made when solving the exercise. We wish to keep this course at the interactive level and your comments can help us improve it.
- Try to establish a practice where you log your work at the computerlab. You may find such a logbook very handy at later stages in your work, especially when you don't properly remember what a previous test version of your program did. Here you could also record the time spent on solving the exercise, various algorithms you may have tested or other topics which you feel worthy of mentioning.
Format for electronic delivery of report and programs
The preferred format for the report is a PDF file. You can also use DOC or postscript formats or as an ipython notebook file. As programming language we prefer that you choose between C/C++, Fortran2008 or Python. The following prescription should be followed when preparing the report:
- Use Devilry to hand in your projects, log in at http://devilry.ifi.uio.no with your normal UiO username and password and choose either 'fysstk3155' or 'fysstk4155'. There you can load up the files within the deadline.
- Upload only the report file! For the source code file(s) you have developed please provide us with your link to your github domain. The report file should include all of your discussions and a list of the codes you have developed. Do not include library files which are available at the course homepage, unless you have made specific changes to them.
- In your git repository, please include a folder which contains selected results. These can be in the form of output from your code for a selected set of runs and input parameters.
- In this and all later projects, you should include tests (for example unit tests) of your code(s).
- Comments from us on your projects, approval or not, corrections to be made etc can be found under your Devilry domain and are only visible to you and the teachers of the course.
Finally,
we encourage you to work two and two together. Optimal working groups consist of
2-3 students. You can then hand in a common report.
Software and needed installations
If you have Python installed (we recommend Python3) and you feel pretty familiar with installing different packages,
we recommend that you install the following Python packages via pip as
- pip install numpy scipy matplotlib ipython scikit-learn tensorflow sympy pandas pillow
For Python3, replace pip with pip3.
See below for a discussion of tensorflow and scikit-learn.
For OSX users we recommend also, after having installed Xcode, to install brew. Brew allows
for a seamless installation of additional software via for example
- brew install python3
For Linux users, with its variety of distributions like for example the widely popular Ubuntu distribution
you can use pip as well and simply install Python as
- sudo apt-get install python3 (or python for python2.7)
etc etc.
If you don't want to install various Python packages with their dependencies separately, we recommend two widely used distrubutions which set up all relevant dependencies for Python, namely
- Anaconda Anaconda is an open source distribution of the Python and R programming languages for large-scale data processing, predictive analytics, and scientific computing, that aims to simplify package management and deployment. Package versions are managed by the package management system conda
- Enthought canopy is a Python distribution for scientific and analytic computing distribution and analysis environment, available for free and under a commercial license.
Popular software packages written in Python for ML are
These are all freely available at their respective GitHub sites. They
encompass communities of developers in the thousands or more. And the number
of code developers and contributors keeps increasing.
© 1999-2018, "Data Analysis and Machine Learning FYS-STK3155/FYS4155":"http://www.uio.no/studier/emner/matnat/fys/FYS3155/index-eng.html". Released under CC Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 license


PURCHASE REQUEST DETAILS PRINT
| MSS No. | Material Name | UMO | Item Code | Quantity Required | Quantity Avaiable In Stores | Quantity verified On | Supply Required Before | Approved Quantity by Top Management | Po No.& Date | Supplier Invoice No. & Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{reqItm.MSSNO}} | {{reqItm.ItemName}} | {{reqItm.UOMName}} | {{reqItm.Code}} | {{reqItm.RequestedQuantity}} |
{{reqItm.AvailableQuantity}}
|
{{reqItm.QuantityVerifiedOn| date :'dd-MMM-yy'}} | {{reqItm.SupplyRequiredBefore}} |
| Prepared by Stores-RM/PM in Charge Sign with Date | Processd by Purchase In Charge Sign With Date | Approved by Top management Sign with Date |
|---|---|---|


VISDOM
Energy data analysis
%(status)s
Oops! %(message)s
If you like, you can copy and paste this message into the
feedback
page along with information on how you got here.
Start over


Homework
Create an account in
Code Academy
Complete the HTML & CSS course
7 Hours Estimated Course Time


Max
Hardcore
"The easiest way to separate a girl from her clothing is with
a camera."
Where and how does one begin a critical analysis of Max Hardcore,
performer and pornographer extraordinaire?
The man's been called many things, from sadistic misogynist to vicious
child molester; from American original to industry visionary.
  This has nothing
to do with the size of his penis, which can be classified by anyone's
standards as exactly average.
In 1992, Zane Entertainment hired him to produce The Anal Adventures
of Max Hardcore, a series which which paved the way for a controversial
career, and not all masturbators were prepared for what they saw. Max
engaged in rough-edged, wild-eyed sessions with young, seemingly naive
industry newcomers.  The
primary "backstory" for his scenes involves finding a girl who
needs attention, telling her she's pretty enough to be a model, and assuring
her she'll make a lot of money and become famous if she appears in a video.
If Hitchcockian, Lynchian and Spielbergian are suitable
brand-jectives suggesting a specific range of easily identifiable cinematic
stylings, both the iconography and moniker of "Max Hardcore"
communicate similar sentiment among patrons of x-rated fare. For every
ten people who believe Max is a walking, talking, jerking, squirting incarnation
of everything hideously wrong with adult films, there are ten thousand
actively masturbating without apology to his brilliant fusion of colorful
imagery, intolerable cruelty, female degradation and aggressive, determined
brutality. He reduces the likes of vapid, vacuous Vivid Video girls
to the functional equivalent of discardable Chinese take-out menus dangling
from your front doorknob. His unique interpretation of what constitutes
"barely legal teen action" makes the complete works of Larry Flynt look like an Ikea catalog. If pornography is meant to evolve
and escape the inevitable onslaught of increasing mainstream acceptance,
Max Hardcore belongs at the frontlines of the industry, for all our sakes.
Formerly Max Steiner, previously Paul Little -- let's just label him one
of the most influential pornographers of all time and move on.
"I
do try to get the most out of my girls with braces and retainers, including
piss, puke, and throat fucking. I like silly young sluts with braces.
I know how to make them feel good. Most people criticize their looks with
braces, but I tell them how cute they are in them.
Max's female performers address him only as "Mister," and they're
really dolled up to the nines. Imbecilic bubblegum-flavored Wet 'n' Wild
lipstick smeared haphazardly across taut, shiny faces. High heels, tennis
socks, tightly-fitting baby clothes (not to be confused with crop-top
"baby tees" intended for adults) in flowery pastel palettes
of pink and yellow. Bobble-headed barrettes, scrunchies, ponytails 'n'
pigtails, braces, and retainers all adorn the ninety pound itty-bitty-titty
wirehanger frames of his intended prey. To say these girls look kinda
young is a dangerous understatement. They look about eleven. He finds
that lipstick brands marketed to teens stand up to tremendous punishment.
"Repeated reamings, piss and puke, and it's still there. Really amazing
stuff.
The eye shadow and cheek makeup I use is the low-cost stuff used by teens.
Those are the only ones who have the bright pinks and blues that really
pop on camera."
Indeed,
his girls are quickly soaked with vomit and drenched in urine. "If
you're going to do peeing," Max said during a panel interview with
Tera Patrick, "you have to be well-hydrated."  Forced smiles inevitably contort into grimacing, shaky half-sobs
as Max instructs them to look in the camera and address their mothers
in squeaky I've Been Molestered voices. H-how do you like me
n-now, mom? I'm a r-real live m-m-model! Are you proud of me?
 She blows
bubbles. He hands her a cigarette, slaps her face and tells her to get
with the program.
In
one outtake, Max's victim gets an golden arc of stinging urine straight
in the eye, where it sticks behind her contact lens. She lurches back,
wincing
in obvious discomfort. As she rises from the cement floor of the truckstop
restroom, cameras and lights are set aside.
"It's in my eye," she balks. "I'm wearing contacts."
Max is not amused with this delay. "Is it just foggy? Do you need
water? Is it life-threatening?"
"No," she replies, annoyed.
"Then pull your panties down. And listen, let's get one thing straight.
There's only one guy who calls cut on the set, and that's me."

"I am being easy," Max barks, letting loose with a angry
torrent of urine.  She purses her smeary lips together,
angry and humiliated.
Let's
all step into the Wayback machine for just a moment, to the 1980s, during
which time the majority of adult features were available on video "tapes".
Before Max, not many cassettes boasted anal scenes, let alone "all-anal"
extravaganzas.    In Mr. Hardcore's arena,
anal sex became less of a plot point and more of a full-throttle narrative
engine designed to humiliate and degrade multiple female performers at
once, and as much as humanly possible. Max believed sex was better
when accompanied by its own natural sounds rather than being drowned out
by swelling music.
In
this post-Max world, even Vivid videos are compelled to feature
at least one anal scene. Anything less would be an insult to the home
viewer. Today,
all-anal videos and DVDs dominate the market, constituting at least half
the releases consistently ranked among the best-selling adult films charted
by Adult Video News. If Max Hardcore had footage of Private Jessica Lynch
getting anally gangbanged by twelve Iraqi soldiers, he wouldn't pull a
Flynt and bury it - he'd name it Jessica Lynch's Privates, and
make it available on the Apple Music Store for ninety-nine cents.
In Max Hardcore videos, a girl's rear end is likely to be dilated to
an outrageously uncomfortable circumference, usually with a clear
plastic gynocological speculum equipped with a temperature gauge and buzzing
electric lights. Awkward, biological attributes like the pokey-poke tip
of a tiny turd or never-before-seen red, raw tubular tunnels are brilliantly
illuminated for all to see -- yes, let's just come right out and say it
-- deep within her cavernous sphincter.
There is only one male performer in Max Hardcore videos, and that's Max
Hardcore himself. He brings to the table no modest lexicon of terms of
endearment for his female victims.  During extended
sequences, he concatenates enumerated descriptors into a battery of demeaning
expletive chains, a-la "piss-soaked, cum-splattered, soil-soaked,
puke-stained, slime-covered, ass-blasted, fender-flapping, sponge-stupid
shitfucks".

 But she learned the fateful word 'no'
later on."

On Autumn Day: "Anything, and I mean anything was the way
I had this slut processed.  Just a total slut."
On Tiffany Mynx: "At the beginning, anything would be possible.

On China Lee: "Any thing is possible with this whore, including
licking donkey balls."
 Nowadays I just would just start pissing down
her throat and I'm sure she would take it."
On Alexandra Silk: "She would pretty much do whatever I wanted
at the time, including fisting.
On Penelope: "She guzzles piss with the best of them and
I even taught her how to fist herself."
Warning signs adorn his southern California studio. There will be no drinking
on the set. No drugs. Nobody under age eighteen is allowed anywhere near
the property. And yet, there are moments in Max Hardcore vignettes where
you absolutely, positively can't believe what he's convinced someone to
do while stone cold sober.  He claims not to, citing
a wonderful childhood and a loving home.
Repeated
insults and name calling, choke-fucking, and ass-to-mouth stuffing are
part and parcel of Max's ongoing legacy. But practices like projectile
anal squirting -- his words, not ours -- are not always enough for
his diehard fans, who regularly contribute constructive feedback on his
private, members-only message boards about what they'd like to see.
"Can you do some milkshake enemas?" one user pleads.  Hope these suggestions
are of some use."
Thanks
for the suggestions, Max replies. Be looking for them -- in
the movies!
Pre-Max, videos had about five sex scenes apiece, and rarely deviated
from this format. But. Dr. Hardcore, Ph.D. observed that renters would
more often than not secure two or three videos a night. That's a complete
evening of masturbation, with a little leftover for the next morning
before work. He believed he could get away with fewer scenes, providing
he showed the customer what he (or she!) wanted to see. His modus operandi?
A scant three scenes per tape. Each rented and sold beautifully.
Producers followed suit, stretching their existing materials wider than
a gaping tailpipe, and increased the number of available titles on the
market. Talk about a win-win for the consumer.
"Seven years ago a scene consisted of seven minutes, a couple of
positions and the pop shot. Nowadays, the scenes are longer and people
expect more intense work. I'm compared to Rocco Siffredi. Intensity is
what the public demands of us."
Max
helped pioneer an ostensibly gonzo style of adult filmmaking. "It's
pretty easy to get a slut to spread solo for the camera," he muses.

General Motors owns DirectTV, which distributes over forty million
streams of porn into American homes every month. AT&T Broadband
and Comcast Cable are the currently biggest American companies accommodating
consumerbators with The Hot Network, Adult Pay-Per-View and similarly
themed services. AT&T and GM rake in approximately 80% of all
porn dollars spent by consumers -- but you won't read about it in their
annual stockholder reports, which contain no mention of adult material,
nor how much porn contributes to their bottom lines.
While these businesses happily authorize the distribution of pornographic
content (offering independent producers like Max a protective layer of
legitimacy) it was inevitable that child pornography charges would eventually be leveled against him by a Los Angeles District Attorney,
specifically with respect to Max Extreme 4: Extreme Team,
Volumes #18, #19, #21 and yes, #24.
 No one is declared to be underage
and it is a relatively minor theme, but that just got the LAPD incensed.
So that was the thrust of the prosecution's case: a film with the implication
that there are underage characters; that's what they want to be determined
to be obscene." Similar obscenity charges were filed against Adam Glasser (for
Seymour Butts' Tampa Tushy Fest) and Jeff Seward (for American
Bukakke #11), but both cases were plea-bargained down to public nuisances.
Max's case started in 1998 and ended in 2002, with a hung jury and a
mistrial. The case went nowhere after the U.S. Supreme Court voided sections
of the Child Pornography Prevention Act meant to criminalize adults in
sexually explicit conduct with those who appeared to be under the age
of eighteen. That left only the Distribution of Obscenity charges, which resulted
in a deadlock.
Specifically,
the Supreme Court ruled that in order for material to be considered child
pornography, it has to have children in it. In a 6-3 decision,
the high court struck down Sections 2256(8)(B) and 2256(8)(D) of the Child
Pornography Prevention Act which previously made it a crime punishable
by a minimum of five years in federal prison to include someone who "appears
to be" a minor in a sexually-oriented work, or if such work were
advertised so as to "convey the impression" that there were
minors therein involved in sexual situations.
"We were extremely disappointed with this decision," said Jay
Sekulow, Chief Counsel of Pat Robertson's American Center for Law and
Justice. But Max was elated. "We're going to continue to produce
our movies using girls that are young, fresh and excited. It's never my
intention to lead a viewer to believe that a girl is underage. What we try
to do is to portray a young lady's innocence to the experience of sex
for the first time. My experience has been that a lot of the girls we
work with enjoy role playing and acting as if it's the first time for
them."
Max Hardcore's name evokes rounds of applause by the porn high-rollers
at industry conventions. His fans have rewarded him with a generous income
which perches him in a lofty four-story chateau high atop the Pasadena
hills, where he continues to crank out controversial, iconoclastic videos
meant to stretch the limits of acceptable behavior and obliterate the
concept of shame.
"I'm gonna go to jail if I have to, but I make movies because
I must."
|


This is a lively tourist destination on the south western corner of the island. It has great sandy beaches.
Position 28° 03'02"N, 14° 21'56"W (harbour entrance)
A marina has now been created here in Morro Jable.
When approaching from the east, yachts first pass the long sandy beaches, then hotels and apartment buildings to the east, and finally the massive breakwater comes into view.
When approaching from the west, Punta Jandia should be given a wide berth to avoid some shallow patches.
It is possible to anchor in the harbour just to the west of the boatyard, but beware of the foul ground.
There is a good anchorage west of the harbour from the bay to just east of the lighthouse. The holding is good in a sand but put out plenty of chain as the wind gusts can be very strong.
Last updated March 2016.


--- output: pdf_document: latex_engine: pdflatex keep_tex: false dev: cairo_pdf template: svm-latex-resume.tex title: "Résumé" author: "William Bounsavy" date: "8/31/2020 -- Update before applying" fontawesome: TRUE geometry: margin=1in # geometry: "top=.5in, left =.5in, right=.5in, bottom=.75in" # How can we get a hold of you? email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> location: "Rogers, Arkansas" github: wabounsa linkedin: "william-bounsavy-9932001ba" mainfont: cochineal sansfont: Fira Sans # monofont: Fira Code # I want to use this, but seems to choke on @ urlcolor: blue fontsize: 11pt includephoto: TRUE myphoto: testprofile.png # shift: "7in,-.25in" # this is default photobigness: 1.75cm # photozoom: ".2\textwidth" # this is default ---
Graduated from Rogers New Technology High School
Currently working towards a B.A. in Data Science


Habitat
This pokemon hails from the Kanto region. Muks live in groups, often poppies become the head of several Gprimers. They prefer warm and humid regions, where a lot of dirt and waste is collected, from which the stench becomes simply unbearable. It’s very difficult to notice a Muk, because it is often disguised as puddles and dirt.


--- title: plotVariants sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: plotVariants.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
plot pole figure of child variants
| p2c | parent to child orientation relationship |
| oriParent | parent orientation |
| hChild | Miller, plotting direction for the pole figure |


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sect.
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by
T.P.
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1980
Missouri
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Garden
Ludwigia
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(HBK.)
Raven
subsp.
peploides
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CUBA
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Luis,
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WILLIAM
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Collector
April
10,
1907
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION
From
THE
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
HERBARIUM
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01447593
^
Determined
by
Elsa
Zardini
1986
Missouri
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Garden
REVISION
OF
JUSSIAEA
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repens
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
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medium
high
very high


Welcome to Build-At-Scale’s documentation¶
Build-At-Scale is an end-to-end CI-CD framework from creating code repository to deploying builds. All these processes run as kubernetes pods and use persistent Netapp storage with NetApp Service Level Manager.
The advantage of running CI process on NetApp for business or asset owner are –
- Improve developer productivity
Netapp Flexclones allows to cut down the user workspace provisioning from hours and days to few seconds. Each user workspace is pre-packaged with the source code and the dependencies like libraries, tools, compilers and config files for developers start working quickly. There are no long wait times for developers to prepare their workspaces.
- Reduce build time
NetApp snapshots and flexclones for the CI data volumes allows developers to clone copies of the latest builds and merge the changes with their own incremental changes. Incremental builds allow developers to test and merge the changes quickly in their workspaces and provides consistency to the builds with reduced build times.
- Cloud-IDE integretion
Along with integretion of Theia cloud IDE, Build-At-Scale provisions workspaces attached to a cloud based IDE which ensure a stable build environment and the developers do not have to worry about any dependency changes.
- Reduce infrastructure costs
NetApp flexclones are thin provisioned. This allows to provision more build workloads with less storage footprint and optimize compute and network resources for parallel builds. Thus providing an improved return of investment(ROI) by doing “more with less” in the entire build farm. Data compaction and de-duplication for the source code repositories and the software builds during the CI process on NetApp provides a high degree of storage space efficiency. Data compression of build artifacts in the binary repository also provides space savings.


class KotlinFiler
The Kotlin Filer is used to make a file in an specific directory |
|
open class SingletonHolder<out T, in A>
Powerful singleton to retain the owner creator. |
class GeneratorClassException : IllegalStateException |
|
class KotlinFilerException : IllegalStateException |


Blood Moon Tarot
Insight into the unknown.
Home
About Us
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Under Construction! Please come back soon!


Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Four Year)
Computer Organization
Final Examination
Mathematics of Computing IV(CST-402)
September, 2017
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowed 3hours.


Welcome to the first example!
Here, you can see how ExtJS can be used to insert a widget, a grid in
this case, into an existing DOM. This way, you can use just as little
of ExtJS as you want without completely committing your app's
architecture to it.
Click the Show Grid link on the left to see what happens!


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer
Array
Atoms, lists, and tables are all arrays. All nouns in J are arrays. Atoms have 0 dimensions, lists have 1 dimension, and tables have 2 dimensions. This extends to higher dimension arrays.
The primitive $, discussed earlier with lists and tables also works with higher dimension arrays.
2 3 4 $ i. 24
0 1 2 3
4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23
The above is a 3-dimensional array. The blank line indicates the break between the 1st dimension and the 2nd and 3rd.
b =. 2 3 4 $ 'abcdef'
$ b
2 3 4
The monad i. also works with higher dimension arrays.
i. 2 3 4
0 1 2 3
4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23
The J terms atom, list, and table are analogous to the math terms of scalar, vector, and matrix.
>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer


{{/* Inject a paragraph into a markdown rendering if a paragraph does not already wrap the content. Based on https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26771592/negative-look-ahead-go-regular-expressions */}} {{ . | markdownify | replaceRE "^(([^<]|<[^p]|
]).*)$" "
$1
" | safeHTML }}


{% extends "admin/change_form.html" %}
{% load i18n admin_urls sekizai_tags %}
{% block content %}
{{ block.super }}
{% trans "You must save this requirement before checking if customers satisfy the requirement." as save_first_message %}
{% trans "An unknown error has occurred. Please try searching for the customer in the Customer admin view." as unknown_error_message %}
{% addtoblock "js" %}
{% endaddtoblock %}
{% endblock %}


Dear, {name}, Below you can find list of activations gathered just for you and your purposes: {activations}
Best regards, DestinyAstro team.


Selects the whole file. You can select all the bytes from the current cursor location to the start of file or to the end of file using Ctrl+Shift+Home or Ctrl+Shift+End.
Be careful selecting all of a very large file (many Megabytes in size) and doing some things which may need a lot of memory. For example, using conversions or encryption on a large file may result in memory exhaustion as HexEdit stores all the converted data in memory.
Further there is a 16 MByte clipboard limit. Instead of using the clipboard you can use the Write Selection to File, Append Selection to File and Append Same File commands to build a file from blocks. See Selecting and the Clipboard for more details.
Shortcuts
Keys: Ctrl+A


|
lwIP
2.1.3
Lightweight IP stack
|
Macros | |
| #define | LWIP_TCP 1 |
| #define | TCP_TTL IP_DEFAULT_TTL |
| #define | TCP_WND (4 * TCP_MSS) |
| #define | TCP_MAXRTX 12 |
| #define | TCP_SYNMAXRTX 6 |
| #define | TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ LWIP_TCP |
| #define | LWIP_TCP_SACK_OUT 0 |
| #define | LWIP_TCP_MAX_SACK_NUM 4 |
| #define | TCP_MSS 536 |
| #define | TCP_CALCULATE_EFF_SEND_MSS 1 |
| #define | TCP_SND_BUF (2 * TCP_MSS) |
| #define | TCP_SND_QUEUELEN ((4 * (TCP_SND_BUF) + (TCP_MSS - 1))/(TCP_MSS)) |
| #define | TCP_SNDLOWAT LWIP_MIN(LWIP_MAX(((TCP_SND_BUF)/2), (2 * TCP_MSS) + 1), (TCP_SND_BUF) - 1) |
| #define | TCP_SNDQUEUELOWAT LWIP_MAX(((TCP_SND_QUEUELEN)/2), 5) |
| #define | TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_BYTES 0 |
| #define | TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_PBUFS 0 |
| #define | TCP_LISTEN_BACKLOG 0 |
| #define | TCP_DEFAULT_LISTEN_BACKLOG 0xff |
| #define | TCP_OVERSIZE TCP_MSS |
| #define | LWIP_TCP_TIMESTAMPS 0 |
| #define | TCP_WND_UPDATE_THRESHOLD LWIP_MIN((TCP_WND / 4), (TCP_MSS * 4)) |
| #define | LWIP_EVENT_API 0 |
| #define | LWIP_WND_SCALE 0 |
| #define | LWIP_TCP_PCB_NUM_EXT_ARGS 0 |
| #define | LWIP_ALTCP 0 |
| #define | LWIP_ALTCP_TLS 0 |
| #define LWIP_ALTCP 0 |
LWIP_ALTCP==1: enable the altcp API. altcp is an abstraction layer that prevents applications linking against the tcp.h functions but provides the same functionality. It is used to e.g. add SSL/TLS or proxy-connect support to an application written for the tcp callback API without that application knowing the protocol details.
With LWIP_ALTCP==0, applications written against the altcp API can still be compiled but are directly linked against the tcp.h callback API and then cannot use layered protocols.
| #define LWIP_ALTCP_TLS 0 |
LWIP_ALTCP_TLS==1: enable TLS support for altcp API. This needs a port of the functions in altcp_tls.h to a TLS library. A port to ARM mbedtls is provided with lwIP, see apps/altcp_tls/ directory and LWIP_ALTCP_TLS_MBEDTLS option.
| #define LWIP_EVENT_API 0 |
LWIP_EVENT_API and LWIP_CALLBACK_API: Only one of these should be set to 1. LWIP_EVENT_API==1: The user defines lwip_tcp_event() to receive all events (accept, sent, etc) that happen in the system. LWIP_CALLBACK_API==1: The PCB callback function is called directly for the event. This is the default.
| #define LWIP_TCP 1 |
LWIP_TCP==1: Turn on TCP.
| #define LWIP_TCP_MAX_SACK_NUM 4 |
LWIP_TCP_MAX_SACK_NUM: The maximum number of SACK values to include in TCP segments. Must be at least 1, but is only used if LWIP_TCP_SACK_OUT is enabled. NOTE: Even though we never send more than 3 or 4 SACK ranges in a single segment (depending on other options), setting this option to values greater than 4 is not pointless. This is basically the max number of SACK ranges we want to keep track of. As new data is delivered, some of the SACK ranges may be removed or merged. In that case some of those older SACK ranges may be used again. The amount of memory used to store SACK ranges is LWIP_TCP_MAX_SACK_NUM * 8 bytes for each TCP PCB.
| #define LWIP_TCP_PCB_NUM_EXT_ARGS 0 |
LWIP_TCP_PCB_NUM_EXT_ARGS: When this is > 0, every tcp pcb (including listen pcb) includes a number of additional argument entries in an array (see tcp_ext_arg_alloc_id)
| #define LWIP_TCP_SACK_OUT 0 |
LWIP_TCP_SACK_OUT==1: TCP will support sending selective acknowledgements (SACKs).
| #define LWIP_TCP_TIMESTAMPS 0 |
LWIP_TCP_TIMESTAMPS==1: support the TCP timestamp option. The timestamp option is currently only used to help remote hosts, it is not really used locally. Therefore, it is only enabled when a TS option is received in the initial SYN packet from a remote host.
| #define LWIP_WND_SCALE 0 |
LWIP_WND_SCALE and TCP_RCV_SCALE: Set LWIP_WND_SCALE to 1 to enable window scaling. Set TCP_RCV_SCALE to the desired scaling factor (shift count in the range of [0..14]). When LWIP_WND_SCALE is enabled but TCP_RCV_SCALE is 0, we can use a large send window while having a small receive window only.
| #define TCP_CALCULATE_EFF_SEND_MSS 1 |
TCP_CALCULATE_EFF_SEND_MSS: "The maximum size of a segment that TCP really sends, the 'effective send MSS,' MUST be the smaller of the send MSS (which reflects the available reassembly buffer size at the remote host) and the largest size permitted by the IP layer" (RFC 1122) Setting this to 1 enables code that checks TCP_MSS against the MTU of the netif used for a connection and limits the MSS if it would be too big otherwise.
| #define TCP_DEFAULT_LISTEN_BACKLOG 0xff |
The maximum allowed backlog for TCP listen netconns. This backlog is used unless another is explicitly specified. 0xff is the maximum (u8_t).
| #define TCP_LISTEN_BACKLOG 0 |
TCP_OOSEQ_PBUFS_LIMIT(pcb): Return the maximum number of pbufs to be queued on ooseq per pcb, given the pcb. Only valid for TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ==1 && TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_PBUFS==1. Use this to override TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_PBUFS to a dynamic value per pcb. TCP_LISTEN_BACKLOG: Enable the backlog option for tcp listen pcb.
| #define TCP_MAXRTX 12 |
TCP_MAXRTX: Maximum number of retransmissions of data segments.
| #define TCP_MSS 536 |
TCP_MSS: TCP Maximum segment size. (default is 536, a conservative default, you might want to increase this.) For the receive side, this MSS is advertised to the remote side when opening a connection. For the transmit size, this MSS sets an upper limit on the MSS advertised by the remote host.
| #define TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_BYTES 0 |
TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_BYTES: The default maximum number of bytes queued on ooseq per pcb if TCP_OOSEQ_BYTES_LIMIT is not defined. Default is 0 (no limit). Only valid for TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ==1.
| #define TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_PBUFS 0 |
TCP_OOSEQ_BYTES_LIMIT(pcb): Return the maximum number of bytes to be queued on ooseq per pcb, given the pcb. Only valid for TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ==1 && TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_BYTES==1. Use this to override TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_BYTES to a dynamic value per pcb. TCP_OOSEQ_MAX_PBUFS: The default maximum number of pbufs queued on ooseq per pcb if TCP_OOSEQ_BYTES_LIMIT is not defined. Default is 0 (no limit). Only valid for TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ==1.
| #define TCP_OVERSIZE TCP_MSS |
TCP_OVERSIZE: The maximum number of bytes that tcp_write may allocate ahead of time in an attempt to create shorter pbuf chains for transmission. The meaningful range is 0 to TCP_MSS. Some suggested values are:
0: Disable oversized allocation. Each tcp_write() allocates a new pbuf (old behaviour). 1: Allocate size-aligned pbufs with minimal excess. Use this if your scatter-gather DMA requires aligned fragments. 128: Limit the pbuf/memory overhead to 20%. TCP_MSS: Try to create unfragmented TCP packets. TCP_MSS/4: Try to create 4 fragments or less per TCP packet.
| #define TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ LWIP_TCP |
TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ==1: TCP will queue segments that arrive out of order. Define to 0 if your device is low on memory.
| #define TCP_SND_BUF (2 * TCP_MSS) |
TCP_SND_BUF: TCP sender buffer space (bytes). To achieve good performance, this should be at least 2 * TCP_MSS.
| #define TCP_SND_QUEUELEN ((4 * (TCP_SND_BUF) + (TCP_MSS - 1))/(TCP_MSS)) |
TCP_SND_QUEUELEN: TCP sender buffer space (pbufs). This must be at least as much as (2 * TCP_SND_BUF/TCP_MSS) for things to work.
| #define TCP_SNDLOWAT LWIP_MIN(LWIP_MAX(((TCP_SND_BUF)/2), (2 * TCP_MSS) + 1), (TCP_SND_BUF) - 1) |
TCP_SNDLOWAT: TCP writable space (bytes). This must be less than TCP_SND_BUF. It is the amount of space which must be available in the TCP snd_buf for select to return writable (combined with TCP_SNDQUEUELOWAT).
| #define TCP_SNDQUEUELOWAT LWIP_MAX(((TCP_SND_QUEUELEN)/2), 5) |
TCP_SNDQUEUELOWAT: TCP writable bufs (pbuf count). This must be less than TCP_SND_QUEUELEN. If the number of pbufs queued on a pcb drops below this number, select returns writable (combined with TCP_SNDLOWAT).
| #define TCP_SYNMAXRTX 6 |
TCP_SYNMAXRTX: Maximum number of retransmissions of SYN segments.
| #define TCP_TTL IP_DEFAULT_TTL |
TCP_TTL: Default Time-To-Live value.
| #define TCP_WND (4 * TCP_MSS) |
TCP_WND: The size of a TCP window. This must be at least (2 * TCP_MSS) for things to work well. ATTENTION: when using TCP_RCV_SCALE, TCP_WND is the total size with scaling applied. Maximum window value in the TCP header will be TCP_WND >> TCP_RCV_SCALE


AKAN
Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born. The application checks whether the date and month entered is valid and output to the user their Akan name depending on their gender. The application would finally match that with day name. Hence the output the user will see something like “You were born on Tuesday and your Akan name is Kwabena” for example.


--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: ['Tech Tricks'] title: Scanning and testing a usb key for defects ---
I was using one of my 1GB USB keys to install some software one day when I started to get strange errors. Since the key wasn't very old I didn't suspect it at first.
I reformatted the device from Windows with no errors appearing on it. I even ran "chkdsk D: /R" to scan for bad sectors. Furthermore I used HDTune to run an error check on the device. No errors came up so I figured all was okay.
After getting the exact same problems again even after a format I decided to run Linux's badblocks tool on it.
I did "badblocks -s -v -w /dev/sdd" which did a data destructive read-write test on the device. Sure enough after an hour the scan came up with bad sectors on the device.
This goes to show that chkdsk /R and even HDTune surface scans don't do enough checks on the newer flash memory to catch all errors. If one wants to really check the integrity of a flash device they will have to do a read/write test.
The key is only 7 months old, but it was from some cheap shop anyway. Goes to show that non-generic usb keys probably hold up better.


Forest of the Lost [ar62], forest, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #92
Forest of the Lost [ar62], forest, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2: Swampboy [b1u], Imperial Empire, with 17 peasants, 35 soldiers,
2: six pikemen, arrived from the north, accompanied by:
2: Elmar [d7q], Pen, with 14 peasants, 30 workers, ten lt. xbowmen
2: Audrey [j9v], Pen, with 40 lt. xbowmen
3: Horde of rats [bv9s], rats, number: 10, went east.
3: Garrison [eu8j], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten soldiers now
3: guards Forest of the Lost [ar62].
3: Elmar [d7q] cut 30 wood.
4: Swampboy [b1u], Imperial Empire, with 21 peasants, 35 soldiers,
4: six pikemen, went south, accompanied by:
4: Elmar [d7q], Pen, with 30 workers, ten lt. xbowmen
4: Audrey [j9v], Pen, with 40 lt. xbowmen
4: Groo the Wanderer [h8g], refugee, with one peasant, one riding horse,
4: arrived from the south.
7: Groo the Wanderer [h8g], refugee, with one peasant, one riding horse,
7: went north.
8: Wild men [dr4x], savages, number: 23, arrived from the east.
19: Pack of wolves [ak5s], wolves, number: 12, went east.
30: Cleevr Wun [c2z], refugee, with one peasant, arrived from the west.
30: Faery hill [is6j] appears here.
Province controlled by Castle Thorbardin [v46], castle, in Thorbardin
Mountains [ao69]
Ruled by dead body [b5y], duke
Entrance fees:
Routes leaving Forest of the Lost:
North, forest, to Forest of the Lost [aq62], 8 days
Garrison [dk6y], garrison, Imperial Empire, with six peasants
East, forest, to Forest of the Lost [ar63], 8 days
South, plain, to Buffalo Plains [as62], 7 days
Garrison [je1d], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants
West, forest, to Forest of the Lost [ar61], 8 days
Garrison [jq0v], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants
Inner locations:
Faery hill [is6j], faery hill, 1 day
Seen here:
Garrison [eu8j], garrison, Imperial Empire, with six peasants
Stack of nazgul [ju0h], nazgul, number: 3
Wild men [dr4x], savages, number: 24
Cleevr Wun [c2z], refugee, with one peasant


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Monday - Friday 8am to 4pm Saturday - 7am to 6pm Sunday- Closed
+088-01234567890


Compare your Borderlands achievement stats against me
Made for "SG Borderlands 3 event" by ozo2003
| Game |
Blackgen (Mine)
|
|
|---|---|---|
|
[[${book.getName()}]] ([[${book.getTotal()}]] achievements)
|
[[${book.getYours()}]] ([[${book.getYoursPercent()}]] %)
Playtime: [[${book.getYourPlaytimeInHours()}]] h
|
[[${book.getMine()}]] ([[${book.getMinePercent()}]] %)
Playtime: [[${book.getMyPlaytimeInHours()}]] h
|


{{ vm.hotel.location.address }}
{{ vm.hotel.description }}
This hotel offers the following services:
Rating must be between 1-5.
Please add a review


JUDGE DREDD A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.1
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: wide release 6/30/95 Running Length: 1:36 MPAA Classification: R (Extreme violence, profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Sylvester Stallone, Armand Assante, Diane Lane, Rob Schneider, Jurgen Prochnow, Joan Chen, Max von Sydow Director: Danny Cannon Producers: Charles M. Lippincott and Beau E.L. Marks Screenplay: William Wisher and Steven E. De Souza from a story by Michael De Luca and William Wisher Cinematography: Adrian Biddle Music: Alan Silvestri U.S. Distributor: Hollywood Pictures
Some two decades ago, Sylvester Stallone actually did a little acting in a movie called ROCKY. Since then, he's pretty much strutted his way through film after film, grunting convincingly and occasionally uttering a line or two of dialogue. He probably has more range than Steven Seagal, but that's not saying much. RAMBO, CLIFFHANGER, and THE SPECIALIST have been box office successes, and now Stallone carries an impossibly large price tag. His latest, JUDGE DREDD, based on a popular British comic book, comes across pretty much as a retread of DEMOLITION MAN, right down to the basic quality of the production.
DREDD has a serious tone problem. Sometimes, it's rather amusing, but it's impossible to decide whether this is accidental or on purpose. Is the director playing with the audience or is the picture an exercise in campy seriousness that would make Ed Wood smile? There are few clues. Often, JUDGE DREDD appears to be a parody, but my guess is that Danny Cannon was aiming for an action/adventure flick with a humorous edge.
At least visually, this film aspires to be BLADE RUNNER, but aspirations are all it has. Ridley Scott's science fiction classic gave a unique visual look to the future. DREDD's Mega-City One (formerly New York) is a glitzy replication. In fact, just about everything in this silly, sub-par science fiction farce is derivative. For example, there's an air speeder chase lifted directly from RETURN OF THE JEDI, and DREDD is littered with nods to ROBOCOP. Those hoping for a coherent story would do better to stay away. When the film's narrative makes sense, it's only because of hard-to-swallow contrivances.
It's the twenty-second century on Earth (now called "The Cursed Earth", as James Earl Jones informs us in an introductory monologue), and crime is out of control. A new breed of law enforcement officer has been born. With the power to apprehend, convict, and carry out sentences, the Judges have become rightfully feared. Dredd (Stallone -- who else?) is the best of the bunch. Emotionless and rigidly devoted to the Law, he doesn't cut anyone any breaks, not even a petty crook just trying to save his own life (Rob Schneider). Then the tables are turned. Dredd is framed for murder and, when his chosen defense counselor, Judge Hershey (Diane Lane), can't contradict some DNA evidence (no, this isn't the O.J. Simpson trial), he is sent to prison. And, while Dredd is on his way up the river, an irredeemably vicious ex- Judge, Rico (Armand Assante), returns to Mega-City One to wreak havoc.
Performance-wise, there isn't much that's memorable here. Stallone is Stallone; need more be said? Diane Lane is pretty bland, and she and her beefy co-star don't threaten to start any fires with their sparkless relationship. Rob Schneider is fitfully funny as the comic relief, but that's his job. Armand Assante seems to be having a whale of a good time, though. Like any actor playing a solid, over-the-top villain, he's fun to watch. Respected thespians like Max von Sydow and Jurgen Prochnow have relatively brief appearances. And Joan Chen again wins the "most underused performer of the film" award.
In the STAR WARS movies, we had "May the Force be with you." Schwarzenegger is known for saying "I'll be back." The tag line for JUDGE DREDD appears to be "I knew you'd say that." Catchy, huh? Of course, all the "best" lines go to Stallone, and he half-bellows, half- grunts them in typical fashion. These include: "I AM the Law!" and the Spock-like "Emotions: there ought to be a law against them." Now, we're not meant to take this sort of dialogue seriously, are we?
The problem is, no matter what you expect from JUDGE DREDD, you're likely to laugh at it more often than with it. It is frequently diverting, but this is entertainment of the lowest level. Other comic book characters (most notably Superman and Batman) have weathered the transition to live action far better. Dredd is pure Stallone and, irrespective of all the sci-fi trappings, that statement is probably all that's needed to define exactly what kind of movie this is.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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--- layout: page title: About Me excerpt: "Engineer, environmentalist, book lover" search_omit: true image: thumb: about_headshot.jpg feature: about_splash.jpg ---
I am a 2nd year PhD student at Duke University in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. I work in the Sensor Array and Multipath Signal Processing lab under the mentorship of Dr. Jeffrey Krolik.
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Hey all,
I've been reading a lot about the Emon system etc, but kept wondering why 9V AC-AC adapter was choosen. It doesn't seem to be very common and aren't ultimately cheap either. Looking in our Meter closet I noticed that every home has a AC-AC adapter pre-installed and it operates nearly at the desired voltage. The Doorbell AC-AC transformer! And as long nobody presses the button, there is no load from either the knob or the bell itself. Obtaining one can be done relativily easily from the hardware store and the output, generally 8V AC is quite common in Europe, even the US ones output 8V often. Though variations there are seen.
So why not standardize on something that's already standard and readily available, the 8V AC from the doorbell transformer ?
Oliver
Re: 9V AC Voltage adapter -> 8V AC Voltage adapter (Doorbell transformer!!)
If your 8V doorbell transformer plugs into a standard ring-main socket, then that should be fine. But if it has to be wired directly into the mains, that would not meet the safety conscious standards that the OEM site needs to have.
The post-transformer amplitude of the AC supply doesn't really matter as most of the signal is removed in the divider stage. Whatever amplitude is left just needs to occupy most the the ADC's available range. Accuracy can then be fine-tuned by using calibration factor(s).
Re: 9V AC Voltage adapter -> 8V AC Voltage adapter (Doorbell transformer!!)
What is the regulation of your doorbell transformer, i.e. what happens to the output voltage when the bell-push is pressed? Just asking....
Re: 9V AC Voltage adapter -> 8V AC Voltage adapter (Doorbell transformer!!)
When it is pushed? I have no idea how if/how it collapses I should go and measure that actually, good point. While you don't have to share the transformer, I did mention it as something that is very easily obtainable. So an 8V design has its merits.
There are several kind of doorbell transformers. Some are neatly mounted inside the panel (my personal preference) some have a regular plug. Mine for example has a regular 2 bladed euro plug connecting to a socket especially created in the meter cabinet for the doorbell transformer (and an internet modem).
Mind you, I have seen plenty of homes/meter cabinets, where the doorbell transformer is part of the breaker panel and no extra outlet was available at all, so a 9V AC adapter wouldn't have worked anyway.
So personally, I say standardizing on 9V seems random, when 8V is readily and easily available. I'm sure there's 8V power bricks available as well. You have to admit, it does make sense ...
Re: 9V AC Voltage adapter -> 8V AC Voltage adapter (Doorbell transformer!!)
While you're in measuring mode, check the phase shift as well! It's quite hard to find a transformer that doesn't introduce harmonic distortion and phase shift, and both are important when measuring power.
In the UK, bell transformers are often suppied for surface mounting with screw terminals for a direct connection to a fused spur - or often into a lighting circuit, like this, with several voltage options.
Re: 9V AC Voltage adapter -> 8V AC Voltage adapter (Doorbell transformer!!)
Before I do anything dangerously stupid, it should be safe to connect my oscope to the 8V output side of the transformer, right? I'm pretty sure it's safe, but just double checking before I create an gnd / earth short :)
Having said that, here in NL older houses metercabinets look like this:
Here you clearly see the transformer to the right and an outlet where it plugs into next to it. Ignore the stuff on the right, no clue what that is for, looks like telephone equipment.
Newer houses may use nice built in ones:
Those are nicely tucked away in the beter cabinet like such (click for big version):
To me personally, the last solution looks the best. It's nicely tucked away, with only a wire (or two more on that below) coming out connecting to a nicely packaged EmonTX for the metercabinet.
Now while it could need to be investigated if the doorbeltransformer can be combined with the doorbel, the drop/distortion when pushing the button can be really bad, but then again, how often does that bell get pushed?
That said, using an 8V AC-AC source sounds far more 'standard' because of this then 9V AC-AC. So why not standardize on 8V, that really was my question ;) Prices would suggest that those are decent transformers, they feature a power switch and have overheating protection, so seem far better then 'cheap chinese brand wallwarts'. But obviously, for a 'fully safe consumer friendly' setup, supplying a 8V AC-AC wallwart can still be done reliably?
Again, 8V AC-AC is just so easy to get, while anything AC-AC in the walwart factor is much much harder.
Re: 9V AC Voltage adapter -> 8V AC Voltage adapter (Doorbell transformer!!)
Any level of AC voltage should work equally well: 3V, 6V, 8V, 9V, 12V ... whatever.
In all cases, the peak-to-peak amplitude will need to be reduced to whatever is right for the ADC. With an Arduino Uno, or similar, that's 5V by default. With an emonTx, it will be 3.3V.
I would go with whatever safe source of AC you can devise, then run any of my simple test sketches to find out how much of the ADC's range is being used. If the results are not to your liking, just change the ratio of the divider resistors.
Re: 9V AC Voltage adapter -> 8V AC Voltage adapter (Doorbell transformer!!)
I wasn't after my personal use case, but rather 'wouldn't this be a more generic voltage for all users'.


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