Your tsundere gun-girl that aims to integrate proper and globally synced ratelimit handling for Discord.JS v12
(c) Girl's Frontline for Wa2000-chan
✅ Easy to use
✅ Tsundere Gun-Girl Waifu
✅ A drop in solution for your 429 problems
✅ Works both in Discord.JS v12 stable and master branch
npm i Deivu/Walther-WA2000 --save
https://discord.gg/FVqbtGu
#development
channel
Running Wa2000 should be similar on how you do it with Kurasuta Click Me, Except Your Index.JS will need minor changes
const { join } = require('path');
const Walther = require('wa2000');
const YourBotClient = require('./YourBotClient.js')
const KurasutaOptions = {
client: YourBotClient,
timeout: 90000,
token: 'idk'
};
const WaltherOptions = {
handlerSweepInterval: 150000,
hashInactiveTimeout: 300000,
requestOffset: 500
};
const walther = new Walther(join(__dirname, 'YourBaseCluster.js'), KurasutaOptions, WaltherOptions);
// If you need to access the Kurasuta Sharding Manager, example, you want to listen to shard ready event
walther.manager.on('shardReady', id => console.log(`Shard ${id} is now ready`));
// Call spawn from walther, not from kurasuta
walther.spawn();
https://github.com/Deivu/Kongou
Based from my Handling from
@Kashima
, Made with ❤ by @Sāya#0113


Welcome to EasyMda.
EasyMda is an Eclipse plugin that can generate source-code, from a model that is based on Java classes.
The main goal of this project is to provide the:
- most flexible (anything imaginable, can be modelled and generated),
- easiest to develop and to use,
- and also a very fast:
- multi purpose MDA/code-generator tool.
The main difference with other Mda tools is that easyMda does not rely on Uml nor a Dsl, instead it uses Java classes as it's model. The advantage over Uml and Dsl is that the combined power of
- Java reflection (to parse the model classes)
- Interfaces (to provide the generator with whatever information)
- Annotation's (for all kinds of fine-grained information)
- plus the incredible Jet engine
- make it so flexible and powerful.
User and developers guide's
   And there are also some youtube video's available:
Support or Contact
Having trouble with Pages? Check out our documentation or contact support and we’ll help you sort it out.


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|
|
Chapter 19: NumbersThe topics covered in this chapter are:
19.1 Numbers of Six Different KindsJ supports computation with numbers of these kinds:
The choice of appropriate representation is managed entirely automatically by the J system, and is not normally something the programmer must be aware of. However, there is a means of testing the representation of a number. Here is a utility function for the purpose. types =: 'bool';'int';'float';'complex';'ext int';'rational' type =: > @: ({ & types) @: (1 4 8 16 64 128 & i.) @: (3 !: 0)
19.1.1 BooleansThere are built-in functions for logical computation with boolean values. Giving conventional names to these functions:and =: *. or =: +. not =: -. notand =: *: notor =: +:we can show their truth-tables: p =: 4 1 $ 0 0 1 1 q =: 4 1 $ 0 1 0 1
Further logical functions can be defined in the usual way. For example, logical implication, with the scheme p implies q means not (p and not q)is defined by not composed with the hook and not implies =: not @ (and not)
Notice that in the truth-table above the rows are given in an order such that p,q = successively 00 01 10 11 in binary or 0 1 2 3. Call this the standard order. With the rows of a truth-table in standard order, the result-column can be read as a 4-bit number, 1 1 0 1 in this example. This means that there are altogether only 16 possible logical functions of two arguments, and that any of them can be specified by giving its 4-bit result. There is a built-in adverb b. (lowercase b dot, called "Boolean"), which can take an integer in the range 0-15, expressing a 4-bit result, and produces the corresponding logical function. For example, we saw above that for logical implication its 4-bit specification is 1 1 0 1 or 13, giving us another way to define implication as 13 b. We see:
We regard the booleans as numbers because they can be interpreted as having arithmetic values. To illustrate, implication has the same truth-table as less-than-or-equal:
For another example of booleans as numbers, the sum of the positive numbers in a list is shown by:
19.1.2 IntegersOn a 32-bit machine integers range between _2147483648 and<PHONE_NUMBER>.The result of arithmetic with integers is converted to floating-point if larger than the maximum integer.
19.1.3 Bitwise Logical Functions on IntegersJ provides all the expected functions on integers, so not much need be said here. However, this might be a good place to mention that bitwise logical functions on integers are available through the built-in adverb b. we met above. To begin, here is a utility function to show the first and last few bits of an integer (assumed 32-bit).bits =: (3 : ' (8{.y), ''...'', (24 }.y) ') @: ({&'01')@:((32#2) & #:)
Recall that logical function k is given by k b. where k is in the range 0-15. The function (k+16) b. is logically the same, but applies, not to booleans, but to integers bitwise, that is, on machine words. For example (1 b.) is logical-and on booleans, while (17 b.) is logical-and on integers. bits 15 (17 b.) _15 00000000...00000001The verb (32 b.) rotates the bits of y leftward by x places, or rightward for negative x. Similarly (33 b.) shifts and (34 b.) performs a "signed shift" that is, propagating the sign bit on a rightward move. For example: ] bits a =: 1 00000000...00000001 ] bits b =: _1 (32 b.) a NB. rotating rightwards 10000000...00000000 ] bits c =: _1 (34 b.) b NB. shifting right, propagating sign-bit 11000000...00000000 ] bits d =: 2 (33 b.) c NB. shifting left, removing sign-bits 00000000...00000000For one more example, recall the Collatz function from Chapter 10 : halve if even, otherwise triple and add one. Here is a bitwise version. odd =: (17 b.) & 1 halve =: _1 & (33 b.) NB. OK for an even number ! triple =: + (1 & (33 b.)) collatz =: halve ` (1 + triple) @. odd collatz ^: (i. 10) 5 5 16 8 4 2 1 4 2 1 4 19.1.4 Floating-Point NumbersA floating-point number is a number represented in the computer in such a way that: (1) there may be a a fractional part as well as a whole-number part. (2) a fixed amount of computer storage is occupied by the number, whatever the value of the number. and therefore (3) the precision with which the number is represented is limited to at most about 17 significant decimal digits (on a PC).Examples of floating-point numbers are 0.25 2.5<PHONE_NUMBER>1 We will use the term "real" more or less interchangeably with "floating-point".
19.1.5 Scientific NotationWhat is sometimes called "scientific notation" is a convenient way of writing very large or very small numbers. For example, 1500000 may be written as 1.5e6, meaning 1.5 * 10^6. The general scheme is that a number written in the form XeY, where Y is a (positive or negative) integer means (X * 10^Y).
Note that in 3e2 the letter e is not any kind of function; it is part of the notation for writing numbers, just as a decimal point is part of the notation. We say that the string of characters 3 followed by e followed by 2 is a numeral which denotes the number 300. The string of characters 3 followed by 0 followed by 0 is another numeral denoting the same number. Different forms of numerals provide convenient ways to express different numbers.  We will come back to the topic of numerals: now we return to the topic of different kinds of numbers. 19.1.6 Comparison of Floating-Point NumbersTwo numbers are regarded as equal if their difference is relatively small. For example, we see that a and b have a non-zero difference, but even so the expression a = b produces "true".
If we say that the "relative difference" of two numbers is the magnitude of the difference divided by the larger of the magnitudes: RD =: (| @: -) % (>. &: |)then for a=b to be true, the relative difference (a RD b) must not exceed a small value called the "comparison tolerance" which is by default 2^_44
Thus to compare two numbers we need to compare relative difference with tolerance. The latter comparison is itself strict, that is, does not involve any tolerance. Zero is not tolerantly equal to any non-zero number, no matter how small, because the relative difference must be 1, and thus greater than tolerance.
However, 1+tiny is tolerantly equal to 1.
The value of the comparison tolerance currently in effect is given by the built-in verb 9!:18 applied to a null argument. It is currently 2^_44.
Applying the built-in verb 9!:19 to an argument y sets the tolerance to y subsequently. The following example shows that when the tolerance is 2^_44, then a = b but when the tolerance is set to zero it is no longer the case that a = b.
The tolerance queried by 9!:18 and set by 9!:19 is a global parameter, influencing the outcome of computations with =. A verb to apply a specified tolerance t, regardless of the global parameter, can be written as = !. t. For example, strict (zero-tolerance) equality can be defined by: streq =: = !. 0Resetting the global tolerance to the default value, we see:
Comparison with = is tolerant, and so are comparisons with <, <:, >, >:, ~: and -:. For example, the difference a-b is positive but too small to make it true that a>b
Permissible tolerances range between 0 and 2^_35. That is, an attempt to set the tolerance larger than 2^_35 is an error:
The effect of disallowing large tolerances is that no two different integers compare equal when converted to floating-point. 19.1.7 Complex NumbersThe square root of -1 is the imaginary number conventionally called "i". A complex number which is conventionally written as, for example, 3+i4 is in J written as 3j4.In J an imaginary number is represented as a complex number with real part zero. Thus "i", the square root of -1, can be written 0j1.
A complex number can be built from two separate real numbers by arithmetic in the ordinary way, or more conveniently with the built-in function j. (lowercase j dot, called "Complex").
Some more examples of arithmetic with complex numbers:
A complex number such as 3j4 is a single number, a scalar. To extract its real part and imaginary part separately we can use the built-in verb +.(plus dot, called "Real/Imaginary"). To extract separately the magnitude and angle (in radians) we can use the built-in verb *. (asterisk dot, called "Length/Angle").
Given a magnitude and angle, we can build a complex number by taking sine and cosine, or more conveniently with the built-in function r. (lowercase r dot, called "Polar"). sin =: 1 & o. cos =: 2 & o. mag =: 5 ang =: 0.92729522 NB. radians
A complex constant with magnitude X and angle (in radians) Y can be written in the form XarY, meaning X r. Y. Similarly, if the angle is given in degrees, we can write XadY.
19.1.8 Extended IntegersA floating-point number, having a limited storage space in the computer's memory, can represent an integer exactly only up to about 17 digits. For exact computations with longer numbers, "extended integers" are available. An "extended integer" is a number which exactly represents an integer no matter how many digits are needed. An extended integer is written with the digits followed with the letter 'x'. Compare the following:
Here a is an approximation while b is an exact result.
We can see that adding 1 to a makes no difference, while adding 1 to b does make a difference:
19.1.9 Rational NumbersA "rational number" is a single number which represents exactly the ratio of two integers, for example, two-thirds is the ratio of 2 to 3. Two-thirds can be written as a rational number with the notation 2r3.The point of rationals is that they are are exact representations using extended integers. Arithmetic with rationals gives exact results.
Rationals can be constructed by dividing extended integers. Compare the following:
A rational can be constructed from a given floating-point number with the verb x:
A rational number can be converted to a floating-point approximation with the inverse ofx: , that is, verb x: ^: _1
Given a rational number, its numerator and denominator can be recovered with the verb 2 & x:, which gives a list of length 2.
19.1.10 Type ConversionWe have numbers of six different types: boolean, integer, extended integer, rational, floating-point and complex.Arithmetic can be done with a mixture of types. For example an integer plus an extended gives an extended, and a rational times a float gives a float.
The general scheme is that the six types form a progression: from boolean to integer to extended to rational to floating-point to complex. We say that boolean is the simplest or "lowest" type and complex as the most general or "highest" type Where we have two numbers of different types, the one of lower type is converted to match the type of the higher. and the result is of the "higher".
19.2 Special Numbers19.2.1 "Infinity"A floating-point number can (on a PC) be no larger than about 1e308, because of the way it is stored in the computer's memory. Any arithmetic which attempts to produce a larger result will in fact produce a special number called "infinity" and written _ (underscore). For example:
There is also "negative infinity" written as __ (underscore underscore). Infinity is a floating-point number: type _ float 19.2.2 "Indeterminate" NumbersA floating-point number is a 64-bit value, but not all 64-bit values are valid as floating-point numbers. Any which is not valid is said to be "Not a Number", or a "NaN". Such a value might occur, for example, in data imported into a J program from an unreliable external source.When displaying the values of numbers, the J system reports any supposed floating-point number, which is in fact "Not a Number", as the symbol _. (underbar dot, called "Indeterminate"). Floating-point arithmetic on _. arguments cannot be relied upon to produce meaningful results. Thus _. is best regarded solely as a mark of error. The sole reliable test for _. is the verb 128 !: 5 . In the following example note the difference between results of the unreliable test X = _. and the reliable test 128 !: 5 X .
19.3 Number BasesThe number 5 is represented in binary as 1 0 1. There is a built- in function, monadic #: ( hash colon, called "Antibase Two" ) to compute the binary digits. Note that the result is a list.#: 5 1 0 1We say that the binary digits are the base-2 representation. More generally, a base-n representation can be produced. The left argument of dyadic #: (called "Antibase") specifies the both the base and the number of digits. To get four binary digits we can write: 2 2 2 2 #: 5 0 1 0 163 as two base-8 (octal) digits: 8 8 #: 63 7 7A mixed-base representation is possible. How many hours, minutes and seconds are there in 7265 seconds? 24 60 60 #: 7265 2 1 5The inverse functions produce numbers from lists of digits in specified bases. Monadic #. is called "Base Two". Binary 1 0 1 is 5 #. 1 0 1 5Dyadic #. is called "Base". Its left argument specifies a number-base for the digits of the right argument. 2 #. 1 0 1 5Equivalently: 2 2 2 #. 1 0 1 5There must be a base specified on the left for each digit on the right, otherwise an error is signalled 2 2 #. 1 0 1 |length error | 2 2 #.1 0 1 |[-535] c:\users\homer\14\js\19.ijsAgain, mixed bases are possible: 2 hours 1 minute 5 seconds is 7265 seconds 24 60 60 #. 2 1 5 7265 19.4 Notations for NumeralsWe have seen above numerals formed with the letters e, r and j, for example: 1e3, 2r3, and 3j4. Here we look at more letters for forming numerals.A numeral written with letter p, of the form XpY means X * pi ^ Y where pi is the familiar value 3.14159265....
Similarly, a numeral written with letter x, of the form XxY means X * e ^ Y where e is the familiar value 2.718281828....
These p and x forms of numeral provide a convenient way of writing constants accurately without writing out many digits. Finally, we can write numerals with a base other than 10. For example the binary or base-2 number with binary digits 101 has the value 5 and can be written as 2b101. 2b101 5The general scheme is that NbDDD.DDD is a numeral in number-base N with digits DDD.DDD . With bases larger than 10, we will need digits larger than 9, so we take letter 'a' as a digit with value 10, 'b' with value 11, and so on up to 'z' with value 35. For example, letter 'f' has digit-value 15, so in hexadecimal (base 16) the numeral written 16bff has the value 255. The number-base N is given in decimal.
One more example. 10b0.9 is evidently a base-10 number meaning "nine-tenths" and so, in base 20, 20b0.f means "fifteen twentieths" 10b0.9 20b0.f 0.9 0.75 19.4.1 Combining the NotationsThe notation-letters e, r, j ar ad p x and b may be used in combination. For example we can write 1r2p1 to mean "pi over two". Here are some further examples of possible combinations.A numeral in the form XrY denotes the number X%Y. A numeral in the form XeYrZ denotes the number (XeY) % Z because e is considered before r.
A numeral in the form XjY denotes the complex number (X j. Y) (that is, (X + (%: _1) * Y). A numeral in the form XrYjZ denotes the number (XrY) j. Z because r is considered before j
A numeral in the form XpY denotes the number X*pi^Y. A numeral in the form XjYpZ denotes (XjY) *pi^Z because j is considered before p.
A numeral in the form XbY denotes the number Y-in-base-X. A numeral in the form XpYbZ denotes the number Z-in-base-(XpY) because p is considered before b.
19.5 How Numbers are DisplayedA number is displayed by J with, by default, up to 6 or 7 significant digits. This means that, commonly, small integers are shown exactly, while large numbers, or numbers with many significant digits, are shown approximately.
The number of significant digits used for display is determined by a global variable called the "print-precision". If we define the two functions: ppq =: 9 !: 10 NB. print-precision query pps =: 9 !: 11 NB. print-precision setthen the expression ppq '' gives the value of print-precision currently in effect, while pps n will set the print-precision to n.
19.5.1 The "Format" VerbThere is a built-in verb ": (doublequote colon, called "Format"). Monadic Format converts a number into a string representing the number with the print-precision currently in effect. In the following example, note that a is a scalar, while the formatted representation of a is a list of characters.
The argument can be a list of numbers and the result is a single string.
Dyadic Format allows more control over the representation. The left argument is complex: a value of say, 8j4 will format the numbers in a width of 8 characters and with 4 decimal places.
If the width is specified as zero (as in say 0j3) then sufficient width is allowed. If the number of decimal places is negative (as in 10j_3) then numbers are shown in "scientific notation"
Note that monadic format shows a complex number in the usual way, but dyadic format shows only the real part of a complex number.
More formatting options are provided by the built-in verbs 8!:n. Here is a small example to show a few of the many options described in the J dictionary. Suppose our table of numbers to be formatted is N ] N =: 3 2 $ 3.8 _2000 0 123.45 _3.14 15000 3.8 _2000 0 123.45 _3.14 15000We can format each column of N separately. Suppose numbers in the first column are to be presented as blank when zero, 6 characters wide with 0 decimal places. We write a "formatting phrase" like this fp1 =: 'b6.0'Here the 'b' means blank when zero. Suppose for the second column we require a comma between each 3 digits. We require negative numbers to be shown with a following "CR" and therefore non-negative numbers should be followed by two blank characters, so that decimal points line up vertically. We require a 12-character width with 2 decimal places. A suitable formatting phrase is like this: fp2 =: 'cn{CR}q{ }12.2'Here the 'c' means commas, n{CR} means CR after a negative number and q{ } means 2 spaces after a non-negative. Applying the formatting verb 8!:2 we see
The formatted result is a character table of dimensions 3 by 18, because N has 3 rows, and we specified widths of 6 and 12 for first and second columns. $ (fp1;fp2) (8!:2) N 3 18 19.6 Random Numbers19.6.1 RollThere are built-in functions for generating random numbers. Monadic ? is called "Roll", because ? n gives the result of rolling a die with n faces marked 0 to n-1.? 6 4That is, ? n is selected from the items of i. n randomly with equal probability. A list of random numbers is generated by repeating the n-value. For example, four rolls of a six-sided die is given by ? 6 6 6 6 3 4 5 2or more conveniently by: ? 4 $ 6 2 3 5 3 19.6.2 Uniform DistributionWith an argument of zero, monadic ? generates random reals uniformly distributed, greater than 0 and less than 1.? 0 0 0 0 0.14112615 0.083891464 0.41388488 0.055053198 19.6.3 Other DistributionsThe built-in verb ? generates equiprobable numbers. Various other distributions are provided by the J Application Library stats/distribs Addon19.6.4 DealDyadic ? is called "Deal". x ? y is a list of x integers randomly chosen from i. y without replacement, that is, the x integers are all different.Suppose that cards in a deck are numbered 0 to 51, then 13 ? 52 will deal a single hand of 13 randomly selected cards, all different. 13 ? 52 44 2 36 30 0 6 43 26 28 1 34 48 41A shuffle of the whole deck is given by 52 ? 52. To shuffle and then deal four hands: 4 13 $ 52 ? 52 15 18 3 8 11 25 27 51 20 31 50 48 35 45 39 21 29 10 33 32 41 36 0 34 16 22 19 14 37 2 24 42 6 7 30 46 47 28 26 38 23 40 13 4 9 5 12 49 1 44 43 17This brings us to the end of Chapter 19. |
The examples in this chapter
were executed using J version 701.
This chapter last updated 02 Jul 2013
Copyright © Roger Stokes 2012.
This material may be freely reproduced,
provided that this copyright notice is also reproduced.


Currently Head of Engineering @Billpocket. Usually coding in Java/Kotlin for Android.
Not a web dev by any means
Alefy writes some neat stuff too! :D


connect to staging environment.
Note:
only set this option when debugging with the developer, the staging environment may be modified at any time.
Save


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From:Hayslett Rod To:Beck Sally ; Geaccone Tracy Sent:2017-01-11T04:37:13.0000000Z Subject:FW: Enron Net Works 2002 Budget Process
Do you have any idea how many meetings are being set up for Stan's world? I would imagine there will be one for ETS and a second one for EGAS (Jim Hughes). I would like to be involved in both discussions if possible.
-----Original Message-----
From: Beck, Sally
Sent: Friday, October 05, 2001 3:03 PM
To: Bowen Jr., Raymond; Brown, Michael - COO London; Buy, Rick; Causey, Richard; Delainey, David; Derrick Jr., James; Dietrich, Janet; Fallon, Jim; Fastow, Andrew; Frevert, Mark; Glisan, Ben; Haedicke, Mark E.; Horton, Stanley; Hughes, James A.; Kean, Steven J.; Kitchen, Louise; Koenig, Mark; Lavorato, John; Lay, Kenneth; Mcconnell, Mike; McMahon, Jeffrey; Shankman, Jeffrey A.; Sherriff, John; Whalley, Greg
Cc: Colwell, Wes; Roper, Kerry; Price, Brent A.; Castleman, Kent; Dyson, Fernley; Hayslett, Rod; Piper, Greg; Pickering, Mark
Subject: Enron Net Works 2002 Budget Process
The 2002 Enron Net Works budget will for the first time combine allocations to business units for four key services: Enron Online, IT Infrastructure, Risk Management Operations and IT Maintenance and Development. We are providing a level of detail for expense and capital spend that is greater than that provided in past years, and that will allow business units to make informed choices regarding the services that they receive.
We are meeting with individual business unit Offices of the Chair to review in detail the four service areas delivered through Enron Net Works. Some of these meetings have been completed and more will occur between now and October 12. Please keep the following points in mind as we work with you to finalize budget:
Enron Networks today is very different from this time last year. Additions to the 2002 ENW budget are Operations for EA, EIM and EGM. Operations, IT Maintenance and Development, and IT Infrastructure for EES and EBS have been included under the ENW umbrella for the first time in the 2002 budget as well. The 2001 budgets for these functions were approved and included in individual business units last year. Any comparison of ENW's 2002 versus 2001 budget must be appropriately adjusted for these organizational changes to be relevant.
For further detail for each business unit, ENW's 2002 expense and capital dollars are organized to mirror each business unit's lines of business (products or commodities) in order to create a transparent view at a more granular level of the costs involved in supporting each of the lines of business.
The detail that is being provided to business units for IT costs delineates licensing fees, system maintenance costs and new development costs. Detail on each IT development project identifies the purpose, business sponsor, line of business, "in progress" or "planned" designation, expense and capital spend, system impacted, and estimated completion date. In order to finalize IT project budgets, decisions will be required from the business units on which projects to undertake in 2002.
If you have questions about the ENW budgets as we are working with you to finalize them, please call one of us.
Greg Piper
Sally Beck
Mark Pickering
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


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**manged**: /mahnjd/, n.
[probably from the French ‘manger’ or Italian ‘mangiare’, to eat;
perhaps influenced by English ‘mange’, ‘mangy’] adj. Refers to anything
that is mangled or damaged, usually beyond repair. “The disk was manged
after the electrical storm.” Compare `*mung* `__.
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Model files for the paper "Distributed organization of a brain microcircuit analysed by three-dimensional modeling: the olfactory bulb" by Migliore M, Cavarretta F, Hines ML, Shepherd, GM Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience (2014), doi: 10.3389/fncom.2014.00050 A full HD version of movie 1 of the paper can be downloaded from: http://senselab.med.yale.edu/modeldb/data/151681/movie1.mp4 To run a simulation or visualize the results, the following files need to be placed in the same directory of the main code: fig7.weight.dat c10.dic mitral.dump They can be downloaded from: http://senselab.med.yale.edu/modeldb/data/151681/bulb3d-files.zip -- simulation-- The simulation requires NEURON 7.3 with python. After compilation of the mod files the simulation can be run with a script and a command line that depends on your parallel computer system. For an IBM BlueGene/Q, such as the FERMI system at CINECA (Bologna, Italy), the command line was runjob --ranks-per-node 16 --exe powerpc64/special --args -mpi --args -python --args customsim.py Using 2048 processes the simulation takes about 10 hours. The final weight files need to be compacted with cat fig7.weight.dat.* > fig7.weight.dat -- visualization -- The visualization requires the Enthought.com Mayavi installed. To visualize a version of Fig.7C of the paper including granule cells: mayavi2 mayasyn.py Questions and comments should be sent to francesco.cavarretta@unimi.it


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plants
of
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Ludwigia
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det.
A.H.
Liogier,
1973
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30
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long;
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--- layout: study--post title: Rolls subtitle: Recommended blogs and newsletters ---
Sometimes I want to Read Things on the Internet, but without idly scrolling through Twitter. When in that mood, I turn to these fine folks and their blogs. (In no particular order—the list is randomly reordered each time this site regenerates.)
And some newsletters! I’m always happy to see one of these newsletters land in my inbox. (Same deal on the random ordering.)


---
layout: default
---
{{ page.title }}
{{ page.subtitle }}
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Get a Free Estimate {% include arrow.html %}
Services Overview:
- Absentee Residential Care
- Property and Security Checks
- Interior & Exterior Care
- Outside Surveillance Camera's provided
- Monthly Reports
- Free estimates
- Competitive Pricing
Sample Services and Checklists
Interior Checklist
- Reset electrical appliances / breakers from power outage
- Check Smoke Alarms and replace batteries
- Adjust window blinds
- Flush/Check Toilets
- Check all faucets and drains
- Run kitchen sink disposal
- Visual check for pests or rodents
- Check plumbing for leaks
- Check for Water Damage
- Check for windows and skylights for damage or leaks
- Change Lighting schedule
Exterior Checklist
- Inspect area for vandalism and or forced entry
- Inspect area for bear damage
- Check doors, windows, and screens to ensure they are secure
- Clear out unwanted flyers and newspapers from your yard
- Inspect roof and gutters
- Check outside hydrants and faucets
Potential Problems your property will be inspected for
- Storm Damage
- Forced Entry
- Flooding/ lightning damage
- Moisture problems
- Plumbing failures
- Pest Invasion
- Bear Break In
- Frozen / Broken Pipes
- Tripped breakers
- Function of heating and air conditioning systems
- Unlocked Windows or Doors
- Function of refridgerator


4. Lists & Tables¶
Table of Contents
4.1. Lists¶
4.1.1. Enumerated Lists¶
Arabic numerals.
- lower alpha)
- (lower roman)
- upper alpha.
- upper roman)
- upper alpha.
- (lower roman)
- lower alpha)
Lists that don’t start at 1:
- Three
- Four
- C
- D
- iii
- iv
List items may also be auto-enumerated.
4.1.2. Definition Lists¶
- Term
- Definition
- Term : classifier
Definition paragraph 1.
Definition paragraph 2.
- Term
- Definition
4.1.3. Option Lists¶
For listing command-line options:
| -a | command-line option “a” |
| -b file | options can have arguments and long descriptions |
| --long | options can be long also |
| --input=file | long options can also have arguments |
| --very-long-option | |
The description can also start on the next line. The description may contain multiple body elements, regardless of where it starts. | |
| -x, -y, -z | Multiple options are an “option group”. |
| -v, --verbose | Commonly-seen: short & long options. |
| -1 file, --one=file, --two file | |
| Multiple options with arguments. | |
| /V | DOS/VMS-style options too |
There must be at least two spaces between the option and the description.
4.1.4. Field list¶
| Author: | David Goodger |
|---|---|
| Address: | 123 Example Street Example, EX Canada A1B 2C3 |
| Contact: | |
| Authors: | Me; Myself; I |
| organization: | humankind |
| date: | $Date: 2012-01-03 19:23:53 +0000 (Tue, 03 Jan 2012) $ |
| status: | This is a “work in progress” |
| revision: | $Revision: 7302 $ |
| version: | 1 |
| copyright: | This document has been placed in the public domain. You may do with it as you wish. You may copy, modify, redistribute, reattribute, sell, buy, rent, lease, destroy, or improve it, quote it at length, excerpt, incorporate, collate, fold, staple, or mutilate it, or do anything else to it that your or anyone else’s heart desires. |
| field name: | This is a generic bibliographic field. |
| field name 2: | Generic bibliographic fields may contain multiple body elements. Like this. |
| Dedication: | For Docutils users & co-developers. |
| abstract: | This document is a demonstration of the reStructuredText markup language, containing examples of all basic reStructuredText constructs and many advanced constructs. |
4.1.5. Bullet Lists¶
A bullet list
- Nested bullet list.
- Nested item 2.
Item 2.
Paragraph 2 of item 2.
- Nested bullet list.
- Nested item 2.
- Third level.
- Item 2.
- Nested item 3.
inline literall
inline literall
inline literall
<IP_ADDRESS>. Second list level¶
here is a list in a second-level section.
-
here is an inner bullet
oh
one more
with an inline literally
. yahooheh heh. child. try to beat this embed:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- """Test Module for sphinx_rtd_theme.""" class Foo: """Docstring for class Foo. This text tests for the formatting of docstrings generated from output ``sphinx.ext.autodoc``. Which contain reST, but sphinx nests it in the
and another. yahoo
hi
and hehe
4.1.6. Hlists¶
|
|
Hlist with images
4.1.7. Numbered List¶
- One,
- Two.
- Three with long text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed feugiat sagittis neque quis eleifend. Duis rutrum lectus sit amet mattis suscipit.
- Using bullets and letters. (A)
- Using bullets and letters. (B)
- Using bullets and letters. (C)
4.2. Tables¶
4.2.1. Grid Tables¶
Here’s a grid table followed by a simple table:
| Header row, column 1 (header rows optional) | Header 2 | Header 3 | Header 4 |
|---|---|---|---|
| body row 1, column 1 | column 2 | column 3 | column 4 |
| body row 2 | Cells may span columns. | ||
| body row 3 | Cells may span rows. |
|
|
| body row 4 | |||
| body row 5 | Cells may also be
empty: --> |
| Inputs | Output | |
|---|---|---|
| A | B | A or B |
| False | False | False |
| True | False | True |
| False | True | True |
| True | True | True |
<IP_ADDRESS>. Giant Tables¶
| Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 | Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 | Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 | Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 |
| body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 |
| body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 |
| body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 | body row 1 | column 2 | column 3 |
4.2.2. List Tables¶
| List table | Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 long. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sit amet mauris arcu. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stub Row 1 | Row 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 long. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sit amet mauris arcu. |
| Stub Row 2 | Row 2 | Column 2 | Column 3 long. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sit amet mauris arcu. |
| Stub Row 3 | Row 3 | Column 2 | Column 3 long. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sit amet mauris arcu. |


As we grow up, we feel a burning desire to belong – that is natural. We may have begun to put on a facade and rejected our unique individuality in order to assimilate to societal expectations. However, to what extent are we willing to change about ourselves in order to feel accepted?
I was that girl in high school. As a migrant from the Philippines, I was ashamed of my style and fobby accent. Before high school began, I promised myself that I would do anything it takes to fit in with the "cool" kids – whatever that meant.
As such, I changed my style to keep up with the latest trend, experimented with makeup, embarked on a healthy diet and rigorous exercise routine to maintain my slender figure, participated in various clubs to meet new friends, and studied hard to not only acquire knowledge and achieve good grades but also to eradicate my fobby accent.
If you're already somebody who's feeling different, you'll do everything in your power to fix it because children will do everything in their power to fit in and assimilate.
There was an extent to how much I was willing to change about myself and activities I did not mind trying for the experience.
Do Not Change Yourself; Improve Yourself
I never did drugs, smoked cigarettes, and drank alcohol. Sure, I wanted to change certain characteristics about myself to fit in with the American kids, but I still very much cared about my well-being and future. To me, "cool" kids was synonymous to "kids-with-a-future." I am strong-willed, so I knew what was good for me and my future and what was bad that could ruin me for the rest of my life.
To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.
Do I regret my decisions in high school? Not one bit. I was able to improve my lifestyle and fashion style, eradicated my fobby accent, expanded my English vocabulary, developed lifelong friendships, and got accepted to one of the best public universities.
I did not necessarily change myself — I improved myself.
The Final Frontier
I understood the whole "do not change yourself" idea, in which I still try to apply in my life today. I prevent myself from interacting with those who do not contribute to my personal growth.
The conclusion bears repeating: Do not try to change yourself — you are unlikely to succeed. But work hard to improve the way you perform.
Do not change yourself. Never apologize for who you are. Rather, improve your strengths. We all live in a world that tries to turn us into something we are not. As such, society establishes standards about how we should look and behave. If societal expectations cause you to be unhappy and are against your morals, then do not adjust yourself.
I hope you enjoyed my blog.


"Human beings are not the strongest species on the planet.
We're not the fastest, or maybe even the smartest.
The one advantage we have is our ability to cooperate, to help each other out.
We recognize ourselves in each other and were programmed for compassion,
for heroism, for love, and those things make us stronger, faster and smarter.
That's why we've survived.
It's why we want to."
. Jake Bohm, Touch.
"So, I guess we are who we are for alot of reasons.
And maybe we'll never know most of them.
But even if we don't have the power to choose where we come from,
we can still choose where we go from there. We can still do things.
And we can try to feel okay about them."
. Stephen Chbosky, The Perks of Being a Wallflower
"Murderers are not monsters, they're men.
And that's the most frightening thing about them."
. Alice Sebold, The Lovely Bones.
"Please believe that things are good with me, and even when they're not, they will be soon enough.
And i will always believe the same about you."
. Stephen Chbosky, The Perks of Being a Wallflower.
"Perhaps the greatest magic of the human spirit is the ability to laugh, at ourselves, at each other,
and at our sometimes hopeless situation.
Laughter normalized our lives."
.Torey Hayden.


[CHAPTER 168]
IRRIGATION AND WATER UTILIZATION PROJECTS
Section
168-1 Administration of chapter
168-2 Powers
168-3 Funds
168-4 Preference
168-5 Irrigation systems account
168-6 Development period
168-7 Construction, when
168-8 Rules


The free alternative to Jellyfish, created by Noviinha!
Requires XenInfo for certain elements to work properly, such as Weather.
Link to his Reddit thread here.
Follow him on Twitter!
Noviinha's description:
Inspired by the Jellyfish face, NotJellyfish aims to make your Lock screen more modern, more beatiful and more useful for free.
NotJellyfish refreshes the Lock screen with a beautiful time, emphasizing the time, date and battery.
You can set the colors to anything, creating a beautiful blended effect, while still retaining its legibility.
NotJellyfish also adds weather to your Lock screen, so you can always view it at a quick glance.
While adding this new level of information, your Lock screen retains its simplicity, avoiding a cluttered look.
Credits to Evelyn (@ev_ynw) for the HTML base template.


Billy Connolly revealed as comic Richard Herring's dream podcast guest ahead of Glasgow show
Despite interviewing everyone from Steve Coogan and Bob Mortimer to Dawn French and Sarah Millican, the star podcaster says the Big Yin will always remain at the top of his list.
by Heather Greenaway, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/heather-greenaway/He may have been dubbed the best celebrity interviewer in Britain but there is one VIP guest that still eludes award-winning podcaster Richard Herring Billy Connolly.
The star, who has hosted Richard Herring’s Leicester Square Theatre Podcast – RHLSTP – for seven years, has welcomed hundreds of guests from the worlds of comedy and acting.
Despite interviewing everyone from Steve Coogan and Bob Mortimer to Dawn French and Sarah Millican, the 52-year-old says the Big Yin will always remain at the top of his list.
Richard said: “Sir Billy is a trailblazer – he was doing modern-day stand-up 40 years ago. You could say he invented the whole concept.
“He was playing big arenas before anyone else, yet no matter the size of the venue, he still had an unbeatable command of the audience.
“I’ve tried to get Billy on the podcast a few times but he’s had health issues and is busy but, from what I’ve seen, he looks in pretty good form so I will try again in 2020.”
Richard, who is married to fellow comic Catie Wilkins, is coming to Glasgow's Theatre Royal tonight with his podcast.
He will be joined by comedians Limmy and Fern Brady.
Richard said: “It’s going to be the biggest Glasgow gig I have done. I’m slightly trepidatious about it being me versus Limmy and me versus the audience but hopefully I will get out alive.
“Getting him on was a no-brainer. He’s a genius.
“He’s managed to stay very true to his roots and his autobiography is one of the greatest I have read.”
He added: “Fern is also great. I’ve always liked her – she’s a really ballsy, fantastic performer. It’s going to be great to have her on.”


Accomodations
Activities
Travel Arrangements
Pictures
Contact
Welcome to the Ultimate Yoga Retreat!  Put yourselves in our hands and let your cares fade away.


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{{ month }} {{ year }} - Tracking the most popular programming languages, databases and software development tools in whoishiring discussion threads.
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What is your skin concern?scdeded
What Is Your Skin Type
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--- title: Returns hero: Return policy ---
If you have any issues with one of our products please get in touch with us as soon as you can through our Contact Us page


Simulate this experiment by generating many points on the unit square \([-1, 1] \times [-1, 1]\), then counting how many landed in the circle. How good is your approximation if you throw 100 darts? 1,000 darts? 10,000 darts? 100,000 darts?
library(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
set.seed(1986)
r <- 1 # diameter 1
n <- c(100, 1000, 10000, 100000)
pi_approx <- pi_estimate <- numeric(length = length(n))
for (i in seq_along(n)) {
x <- # randomly generated from a uniform distribution
y <- # randomly generated from a uniform distribution
is_inside <- # whether (x, y) falls in the circle
pi_estimate[i] <- # estimate pi
pi_approx[i] <- # compare pi with pi_estimate
}
# n = 100000
pi_df <- data.frame(x = x, y = y, is_inside = is_inside)
ggplot(aes(x = x, y = y, colour = is_inside), data = pi_df) +
geom_point() +
coord_equal()
Suppose it is hard to sample from \(f(x)\). Rejection sampling uses random samples from another density \(g(x)\) we know how to sample from. First find a constant \(c\) such that \(f(x)\leq c g(x)\) for all \(x \in \mathcal{X}\), then follow these steps:
Generate a random sample x with the density \(g(x)\).
Generate a uniformly distributed random sample \(u\) on the interval \(\mathcal{X}\). If \(u \leq \frac{f(x)}{c g(x)}\), then output \(x\); otherwise reject \(x\) and return to step 1.
We will use rejection sampling to generate random samples from the density function \(f(x) = \frac{x (1 - x) e^{x}}{3 - e}\) with \(x \in [0, 1]\) using a uniform proposal, i.e. \(g(x) = 1\) for \(x \in [0, 1]\).
f <- function(x) x * (1 - x) * exp(x) / (3 - exp(1))
x <- seq(0, 1, 0.01)
rdist <- function(c) { # choose c with f(x)<=c for all x
x <- runif(1,0,1) # step 1
u <- runif(1,0,1) # step 2
output <- ifelse(c * u <= f(x), x, -1)
return(output)
}
const <- c(1.56, 2, 5, 20)
rejected_prop <- numeric(length = length(const))
accepted_df <- vector(mode = "list", length = length(const))
for (i in seq_along(const)) {
## fill in the necessary code
}
Let \(q(y|x)\) be an arbitrarly, friendly distribution (i.e. we know how to sample from \(q(y|x)\)), also called the proposal distribution. The M-H algorithm creates a sequence of observations \(X_0, X_1, \dots\), as follows.
Choose \(X_0\) arbitrarily. Suppose we have generated \(X_0, X_1, \dots, X_i\). To generate \(X_{i+1}\), do the following:
\[ r(x, y) = min \left\{1, \frac{f(y) q(x|y)}{f(x) q(y|x)} \right\}\].
\[X_i = \begin{cases} Y & \text{with probability}~ r \\ X_i & \text{with probaiblity}~ 1 - r \end{cases}.\]
Remark 1: A common choice for \(q(y|x)\) is \(\mathcal{N}(x, b^2)\) for some \(b > 0\). In that case, because \(q(y | x) = q(x | y)\), \(r = min \left\{\frac{f(y)}{f(x)}, 1\right\}\).
Remark 2: A simple way to execute (c) is to generate \(U \sim \text{Uniform}(0, 1)\). If \(U < r\), set \(X_{i + 1} = Y\) otherwise \(X_{i+1} = X_i\).
We want to generate samples from the Cauchy distribution that has density
\[ f(x) = \frac{1}{\pi} \frac{1}{1 + x^2} \]


Sir.Dre - Privacy Policy
GENERAL
Your privacy is important to us. This privacy policy is intended to give you
confidence in the privacy and security of the personal information we obtain
from you whether you are using SharePoint 2013 MetroAccordionTabs product or any other,
uploading information to Sir.Dre and our
products websites (the "Websites"), such as www.sirdre.com, downloading our
applications, or are merely visiting our Websites.
However, please note that we are not responsible for any use of your personal
information you provide to third-party applications or websites that may be
accessed via the Products or Websites. We recommend that you review the privacy
policy of any third-party applications or websites that you use.
COLLECTION OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
When you use our Products or Websites, you may be asked for personally identifiable
information such as your name, address, date of birth, email address, telephone number.
By giving us such information, you will need to consent to our using it in the manner
described in this policy.
You may withdraw your consent at any time by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We will
return or destroy your personal information within five days of receipt of your
withdrawal of consent.
Cookie information, pages you have requested and your IP address may also be recorded by
us and/or third parties from your browser as set out in this policy.
USE OF PERFORMANCE DATA
www.sirdre.com will use performance data, including performance statistics, bug fixes and other
similar data ("Performance Data") uploaded to our Websites or acquired through our
Products. www.sirdre.com may use such Performance Data in any way, including, but not limited
to, using, editing, altering, reproducing, publishing and/or distributing the Performance
Data for any purpose, commercial or otherwise, provided that such Performance Data is stripped
of all personally identifiable information.
USE OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
We use personal information to allow us to process your service requests, provide access to
privileged areas of the Websites, send out newsletters, personalize your visit to our
Websites, personalize your use of our Products, and enable us to improve the products and
services we offer. We may occasionally carry out market research and send you details of
services and offers that we think may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to receive
such information, please e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or, alternatively, when we send you
an e-mail, it will contain a provision for you to opt out of receiving any further
information from us.
DISCLOSURE OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
We may provide information about you to our employees and agents in order to administer
any accounts, products and services provided to you by Sir.Dre.
We will not disclose your personal information to any third party unless you have
consented to such disclosure or where we are required to do so by law. Should you
breach our terms and conditions or terms of use or if we are under a duty to disclose
or share your personal data in order to comply with any legal obligation, we may disclose
your information to a relevant authority. This may include exchanging information
with other companies and organizations for the purposes of fraud protection and
credit risk reduction. Any disclosure of personal information will be strictly
controlled and made fully in accordance with current Jamaican laws.
COOKIES
Cookies are small data files that a website you visit may save on your computer
or handheld device that usually includes an anonymous unique identifier. Our Websites
and those of our Products may use cookies for user authentication, keeping track of
your preferences, promotional campaigns, tracking our audience size and traffic
patterns, and in certain other cases. We may include small graphic images in our
email messages and newsletters to determine whether the messages were opened and
the links were viewed.
Third-party advertisers may also create and access cookies, which will be subject
to their privacy policies - we accept no responsibility or liability for the use
of such third parties' cookies. If you do not wish cookies to be placed on your
PC or handheld device, then they can be disabled in your web browser. The option
to do so is normally found in your browser's "security settings" section. Please
note that permanently disabling cookies in your browser may hinder your use of
our Websites as well as other websites and interactive services.
SECURITY
All security on our Websites is treated seriously. Where applicable, we
undertake security steps, including use of SSL technology, on our back-end
systems that store customer account information and to protect data
transmissions. However, this is not a guarantee that such data transmissions
cannot be accessed, altered or deleted due to firewall or other
security software failures.
If you have any further concerns about security, please email our Customer
Service team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>POLICY CHANGES
Changes in this policy will be posted on our Websites. You are advised to check
our Websites regularly to view our most recent privacy policy.


 I used to find the best excuses to avoid them and let them take control over my life.
Not ANYMORE. Finding best solutions to my problems is my new philosophy. I own my life, I own my time.
I might not be an expert, but that's what drives me to get out of my bed.
Solving problems.
I design solutions on Sketch.
Figma, InVision, and Flinto are my compliments.
Argentina, South-Korea, Europe, and U.S.A., provided me CLASS A academic and life education .
Wide experience in
Marketing |
E-Commerce | Customer Satisfaction |
& UX/UI
Empathy, Love, and Fun are characteristics that I try to intsill in my projects.
That's the secret recipe of success.
Talk to a friend. I can talk about business, marketing,economy, UX/UI, philosophy, Blockchain, Futbol, games, metaphysics, religion, and love. I'm also a team player so we can tackle problems together.
1-800-ROY-KIMY


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Thanks for the message. The recording is available at {{ url }} and it last {{ duration }} seconds {% endblock %}


@* * Copyright 2010-2013 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(version: String) @import controllers.Application.scaladocsPageUrl @releaseNotesPage("Scalactic " + version + " Release Notes") {
Scalactic @version accompanies the ScalaTest @version release. For more information, see the release notes for ScalaTest @version. For information on how to include Scalactic in your project, see the download page.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}
Please read carefully
Do not enter your real private information on here!


|
OCILIB (C and C++ Driver for Oracle)
4.5.1
|
Dequeue object for dequeuing messages into an Oracle Queue. More...
#include <ocilib.hpp>
Inherits ocilib::HandleHolder< OCI_Dequeue *>.
Public Types | |
| enum | DequeueModeValues { Browse = OCI_ADM_BROWSE, Locked = OCI_ADM_LOCKED, Remove = OCI_ADM_REMOVE, Confirm = OCI_ADM_REMOVE_NODATA } |
| Dequeue mode enumerated values. More... | |
| enum | DequeueVisibilityValues { Immediate = OCI_AMV_IMMEDIATE, OnCommit = OCI_AMV_ON_COMMIT } |
| Message visibility enumerated values. More... | |
| enum | NavigationModeValues { FirstMessage = OCI_ADN_FIRST_MSG, NextMessage = OCI_ADN_NEXT_MSG, NextTransaction = OCI_ADN_NEXT_TRANSACTION } |
| Navigation Mode enumerated values. More... | |
| typedef void(* | NotifyAQHandlerProc) (Dequeue &dequeue) |
| User callback for dequeue event notifications. | |
| typedef Enum< DequeueModeValues > | DequeueMode |
| Dequeue mode. More... | |
| typedef Enum< DequeueVisibilityValues > | DequeueVisibility |
| Message visibility after begin dequeued. More... | |
| typedef Enum< NavigationModeValues > | NavigationMode |
| Navigation Mode. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Dequeue (const TypeInfo &typeInfo, const ostring &queueName) | |
| Parametrized constructor. More... | |
| Message | Get () |
| Dequeue messages from the given queue. More... | |
| Agent | Listen (int timeout) |
| Listen for messages that match any recipient of the associated Agent list. More... | |
| ostring | GetConsumer () const |
| Get the current consumer name associated with the dequeuing process. More... | |
| void | SetConsumer (const ostring &value) |
| Set the current consumer name to retrieve message for. More... | |
| ostring | GetCorrelation () const |
| Get the correlation identifier of the message to be dequeued. More... | |
| void | SetCorrelation (const ostring &value) |
| set the correlation identifier of the message to be dequeued More... | |
| Raw | GetRelativeMsgID () const |
| Get the message identifier of the message to be dequeued. More... | |
| void | SetRelativeMsgID (const Raw &value) |
| Set the message identifier of the message to be dequeued. More... | |
| DequeueVisibility | GetVisibility () const |
| Get the dequeuing/locking behavior. More... | |
| void | SetVisibility (DequeueVisibility value) |
| Set whether the new message is dequeued as part of the current transaction. More... | |
| DequeueMode | GetMode () const |
| Get the dequeuing/locking behavior. More... | |
| void | SetMode (DequeueMode value) |
| Set the dequeuing/locking behavior. More... | |
| NavigationMode | GetNavigation () const |
| Return the navigation position of messages to retrieve from the queue. More... | |
| void | SetNavigation (NavigationMode value) |
| Set the position of messages to be retrieved. More... | |
| int | GetWaitTime () const |
| Return the time that Get() waits for messages if no messages are currently available. More... | |
| void | SetWaitTime (int value) |
| Set the time that Get() waits for messages if no messages are currently available. More... | |
| void | SetAgents (std::vector< Agent > &agents) |
| Set the Agent list to listen to message for. More... | |
| void | Subscribe (unsigned int port, unsigned int timeout, NotifyAQHandlerProc handler) |
| Subscribe for asynchronous messages notifications. More... | |
| void | Unsubscribe () |
| Unsubscribe for asynchronous messages notifications. More... | |
Dequeue object for dequeuing messages into an Oracle Queue.
This class wraps the OCILIB object handle OCI_Dequeue and its related methods
Definition at line 7928 of file ocilib.hpp.
Dequeue mode.
Possible values are Dequeue::DequeueModeValues
Definition at line 7967 of file ocilib.hpp.
Message visibility after begin dequeued.
Possible values are Dequeue::DequeueVisibilityValues
Definition at line 7989 of file ocilib.hpp.
Navigation Mode.
Possible values are Dequeue::NavigationModeValues
Definition at line 8014 of file ocilib.hpp.
Dequeue mode enumerated values.
Definition at line 7948 of file ocilib.hpp.
Message visibility enumerated values.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Immediate | Dequeue is an independent transaction |
| OnCommit | Dequeue is part of current transaction |
Definition at line 7974 of file ocilib.hpp.
Navigation Mode enumerated values.
Definition at line 7996 of file ocilib.hpp.
Parametrized constructor.
| typeInfo | - Payload type info |
| queueName | - Queue name |
Definition at line 6852 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), OCI_DequeueCreate(), and OCI_DequeueFree().
|
inline |
Dequeue messages from the given queue.
Definition at line 6862 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueGet().
|
inline |
Listen for messages that match any recipient of the associated Agent list.
| timeout | - Timeout in second |
Definition at line 6867 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueListen().
|
inline |
Get the current consumer name associated with the dequeuing process.
Definition at line 6872 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), ocilib::MakeString(), and OCI_DequeueGetConsumer().
|
inline |
Set the current consumer name to retrieve message for.
| value | - consumer name |
Definition at line 6877 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSetConsumer().
|
inline |
Get the correlation identifier of the message to be dequeued.
Definition at line 6882 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), ocilib::MakeString(), and OCI_DequeueGetCorrelation().
|
inline |
set the correlation identifier of the message to be dequeued
| value | - correlation identifier |
Definition at line 6887 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSetCorrelation().
|
inline |
Get the message identifier of the message to be dequeued.
Definition at line 6892 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), ocilib::MakeRaw(), and OCI_DequeueGetRelativeMsgID().
|
inline |
Set the message identifier of the message to be dequeued.
| value | - message identifier |
Definition at line 6903 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSetRelativeMsgID().
|
inline |
Get the dequeuing/locking behavior.
Definition at line 6915 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueGetVisibility().
|
inline |
Set whether the new message is dequeued as part of the current transaction.
| value | - dequeuing mode |
Definition at line 6920 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSetVisibility().
|
inline |
Get the dequeuing/locking behavior.
Definition at line 6925 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueGetMode().
|
inline |
Set the dequeuing/locking behavior.
| value | - dequeuing mode |
Definition at line 6930 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSetMode().
|
inline |
Return the navigation position of messages to retrieve from the queue.
Definition at line 6935 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueGetNavigation().
|
inline |
Set the position of messages to be retrieved.
| value | - navigation position |
Definition at line 6940 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSetNavigation().
|
inline |
Return the time that Get() waits for messages if no messages are currently available.
Definition at line 6945 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueGetWaitTime().
|
inline |
Set the time that Get() waits for messages if no messages are currently available.
| value | - timeout in seconds |
Definition at line 6950 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSetWaitTime().
|
inline |
Set the Agent list to listen to message for.
| agents | - vector of agents |
Definition at line 6955 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSetAgentList().
|
inline |
Subscribe for asynchronous messages notifications.
| port | - Port to use for notifications |
| timeout | - notification timeout |
| handler | - User handler callback fired when messages are ready to be dequeued |
Definition at line 6970 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueSubscribe().
|
inline |
Unsubscribe for asynchronous messages notifications.
Definition at line 6977 of file ocilib_impl.hpp.
References ocilib::Check(), and OCI_DequeueUnsubscribe().


Enhancing Productivity on OSX
(and some Linux)
Outline
- LaunchBar and Hotkeys
- Getting Things Done™ (GTD)
- Easier CLI
- Pry
- Turn websites into apps
- Evernote is totally worth it
Gateway Drugs
LaunchBar, hotkeys, valuing your own time
- Launch apps
- Switch apps
- Load URLs
- Create easy custom behaviors
HotKeys
- Re-map Caps Lock to Ctrl
- Cmd-[Arrow] to jump to beginning/end of line
- Emacs-ish hotkeys (Ctrl-A, Ctrl-E) work in many apps
- Cmd-Tab to toggle between apps
Spotlight Search
- Full-text indexing of tons of stuff
- Even get previews from many apps
- Never wonder where you put something again
Getting Things Done™
- A book by David Allen
- A way to capture and prioritize all of the little things you need to do
- An excellent way to ensure your mind is spent thinking and not fretting about obligations
You don't have to read the book
(Free flowcharts FTW)
OmniFocus
CLI Awesomesauce
- iTerm 2
- ZSH
- Oh My Zsh!
- ack not grep
- Ctrl-r for your hands' sake
iTerm 2
- Replacement for OS X Terminal
- Split screens
- Different "profiles" encapsulate settings
- Visual bell
Extending ZSH
Ack Not Grep
- Ack is usually what you want
- Mac:
brew install ack
- Linux:
apt-get install ack-grep
ctrl-r
- Dude, your shell remembers your commands
- zsh even filters it for you to help
Pry!
For all the Ruby things
- syntax highlighting
- pagination of large data structures
- ability to stop execution
Turn websites into apps
- stop looking for the tab you have PT in
- treat common web pages like apps
Evernote
Totally worth the annual cost, kinda life-changing
- Effortless organization of notes
- track expenses
- save web stuff
- $45/year is a steal


By default, Rails will render public/404.html
(with a 404 status in the header) when it thinks an error 404 is appropriate.
Why use a custom action?
For error 500 (Internal Server Error) pages, rendering a static file makes sense. If your app is broken enough to give that error, it may not be up to the task of rendering a dynamic error page.
But for 404 pages, a dynamic template might be preferable. You can use your site layouts (though some would argue error pages should look distinctly different) and helpers, you can suggest alternative content or try to figure out where they wanted to go, and so on.
Note that even when your 404 page is a static HTML file, it is still rendered by Rails (after failing to match a route, or some other error), so replacing it with a dynamic action adds less overhead than you might assume.
Old school: Overriding rescue_action
Blog posts on the subject that I found (like this one) suggest overriding rescue_action(_in_public)
.
If you go that route (or a similar one using the new-fangled rescue_from
), these are the errors that Rails by default would render public/404.html
for:
ActionController::RoutingError
ActionController::UnknownAction
ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound
They are enumerated in ActionController::Rescue
.
New school: Change it at the source
I wanted to know exactly when Rails was rendering public/404.html
, not just rescue some exceptions that I had noticed led to a 404 in production, so I dug into the code – hence the list above.
In short, ActionController::Rescue
defines a rescue_action_in_public
that calls render_optional_error_file
.
Rather than defining my own rescue_action
in ApplicationController
, where I would have to duplicate the list of exceptions that should cause a 404, I defined my own render_optional_error_file
there:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
The render_404
method can look something like
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
render_optional_error_file
is a documented method, so even though using rescue_action
is probably less likely to break with future versions of Rails, I should think this solution is reasonably reliable.
Gotchas
Note that you won’t see this in local development, since it involves rescue_action_in_public
. If you want to have a look, put
1
|
|
in your ApplicationController
, but don’t forget to remove it after.
Another caveat is that if your server configuration has a directive like ErrorDocument 404 /404.html
(Apache) or error_page 404 /404.html;
(nginx), that will eclipse your Rails action. Just remove the directive.


myfee rawtxsend.[226] 9e7837d7bab30c8b5ce4bddece5bf78b456acc408fe254d929dc57c3b3622b9c vs<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
indicates error on sending fee by alice. what coin?
ComputerGenie02-Jul-18 08:03 PM
SUPERNET
jl777c02-Jul-18 08:04 PM
so a windows specific tx signing bug for SUPERNET... any other coins have the same problem?
ComputerGenie02-Jul-18 08:05 PM
I'll have to check later, at the time all I had on the rig was sn and coqui and bobs were ignoring couqi offers altogether
jl777c02-Jul-18 08:10 PM
windows and native ?
ComputerGenie02-Jul-18 08:11 PM
yes to both (using qt wallet)
I'm doing a rescan on that wallet, atm,, there seems to be a conflicting total balance between that wallet and my normal trading nix wallet; not sure if that could be part/all of the issue or not
jl777c02-Jul-18 08:17 PM
the problem is likely something related to wallet, if the same utxo are used on different nodes, it could get confused, but it should be failing everytime
ComputerGenie02-Jul-18 08:22 PM
or it could be as simply annoying as:
because, winduhs
not sure what other reason a node with connect would have a different balance than the node it's connected too
CHMEX03-Jul-18 05:58 AM
the change to komodo dev branch allows now again to sync KV thanks!
cipi03-Jul-18 11:20 AM
i need to stop electrum2 in Europe, so i can use it as a source for blockchain-data and electrum-databases (i am about to install 9 new electrums)... the requests to electrum2 will be served by NA
1
PTYX03-Jul-18 02:24 PM
woot
jorian04-Jul-18 08:52 AM
i need some help with the latest additions gtc and the other one
so until before those changes, i could define a maxprice and a volume in my buy order. if there was no matching order, nothing would happen and i would need to decrease my volume or increase the price.
and i dont understand what's happening. first, the volume i specified is lowered to 177 KMD. i get 0.05312 BTC for that, meaning that it has a price of 3358
that would make it a good deal for me, if it actually connected, which it doesn't: quote validate error -2
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 08:58 AM
gtc:0 fill:1 is fill or kill
gtc:1 fill:1 is a good till canceled and filled
gtc:1 fill:0 is good till cancelled or partially filled
jorian04-Jul-18 08:59 AM
so if i define fill:1, the behaviour would be as before the changes?
and gtc:0
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:01 AM
afaik, gtc:0 fill:1 should be kill any remaining bits not filled
jorian04-Jul-18 09:02 AM
(there is no documentation about this on docs.komodoplatform.com as far as i can see)
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:02 AM
and 0 0 is "If I can't fill it all right now, then I don't want anything"
jorian04-Jul-18 09:02 AM
so why does the above happen
if i understand you correctly, nothing should've happened
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:03 AM
it may be that you understand me, but I'm wrong
as far as 00, I'm going by what was added to the GUI
they put "Fill immediate or cancel order"
the 3 I quoted in code tags was direct from james(edited)
jorian04-Jul-18 09:06 AM
ok, i just added fill:1 to my buy and it indeed just killed. i think g.0 f.1 is behaviour as it was before
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:07 AM
one thing I'm certain of, gtc 1 will go on forever
jorian04-Jul-18 09:07 AM
it's like setting autoprice?
or wait
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:07 AM
kinda, it reoffers on a timer
jorian04-Jul-18 09:08 AM
yes, actively? bobs are passively waiting for an offer to come by, but gtc is actively sending such an offer onto the market?(edited)
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:08 AM
1 1 is kinda like bot offer should be
gtc 1 fill 0 is like bot that quits on partial fill
jorian04-Jul-18 09:10 AM
aha, got it
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:11 AM
you can issue a cancel to cli, but you have to know the uuid of the offer
jl777c04-Jul-18 09:23 AM
gtc:0 fill:1 was how it was before
SHossain04-Jul-18 09:23 AM
fill:0 gtc:1 will stop as soon as any part of the order is done
jl777c04-Jul-18 09:24 AM
I am not hearing many complaints about utxo after recent changes, not sure if it is due to problems disappearing or not
jorian04-Jul-18 09:26 AM
it still is cumbersome to buy something. busy for 30 minutes now, orders get either stuck at reserved, connect or get quote validate error -2
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:27 AM
so far, the only UTXO issue I've seen is that if you place multiple gtc 1 fill 1 offers it will sometimes confuse itself and try to use the same UTXO for more than one
at which point the newly "relocked" UTXO can't be used for the original offer that thought it locked it
But I think it's just edge cases like me that will ever have it happen(edited)
orders get either stuck at reserved, connect
How much of that is a bad bob issue @jorian ?
jorian04-Jul-18 09:30 AM
probably. there's too many bad bobs out there
SHossain04-Jul-18 09:30 AM
@jorian are you using electrum or native?
jorian04-Jul-18 09:31 AM
btc electrum
kmd native
jl777c04-Jul-18 09:31 AM
error -2 is a bad bob error
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:32 AM
fwiw ... ZCL electrum is working this morning better than any electrum experience I've ever had
jorian04-Jul-18 09:33 AM
oh that's you dumping all that ZCL
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:33 AM
"all that"
it was like 10 block rewards, I think
maybe 15
SHossain04-Jul-18 09:35 AM
ZCL electrums worked fine for me on each swap.
jorian04-Jul-18 09:35 AM
lol
ComputerGenie04-Jul-18 09:37 AM
I swear that electrum, in general, has a personal hatred towards me
It's almost never a good experience
i installed the new electrum-servers i got from @noashh ... we now have 3 regions (NA, EU, Asia) with 3 electrums in each regions ... the DNS entries are updated and this is the PR for the coins repo: https://github.com/jl777/coins/pull/104 ... added the third DNS-entry (electrum3), electrum1/2 remained the same (same port) ... had to remove ARG and BLK (ARG wallet is crashing too often and BLK does not work any more, probably because the wallet is very ancient) @pbca26@lukechilds
will you add back arg and blk at some point @cipi ?
cipi05-Jul-18 09:01 AM
sure, when there is development happening with the wallets from this coins and i am able to compile their code
tolken05-Jul-18 12:26 PM
For the life of me I can’t seem to get any BTC/KMD alice orders to fill. I have suitable kmd UTXOs (65s, 73 and some others) using gtc 1 and fill 1. Alice just keeps expiring. Can’t seem to get past request stage. Trade amount 0.015 and price of 0.00026. That’s significantly over asking price and someone has a maxvol of 0.02, I’m not clear why I can’t seem to get a match lately. Tried an asset chain (kmd/dex) and that went though (unsurprisingly) without a hitch.(edited)
ComputerGenie05-Jul-18 12:29 PM
If bob is looking for 0.00026, then you want to entice him with 0.000258 not 0.00027
higher than bob if you're buying, lower than bob if you're selling
tolken05-Jul-18 12:31 PM
I am only buying generally.
(As Alice)
ComputerGenie05-Jul-18 12:33 PM
The other thing to remember is that because BTC is BTC, the markets might not always work and or take hours to move a swap when the mempool is congested or average fees are up
or bob may just be a bad boy
tolken05-Jul-18 12:34 PM
I suspect probably evil bobs at play. Having same issue with bch.
jl777c05-Jul-18 12:40 PM
playing near the edge (0.01) things get really distorted. I have traded for 1 to 10 BTC without troubles (other than the inherent issues with bitcoin)
tolken05-Jul-18 12:55 PM
Was kinda amusing, took me weeks before someone successfully traded on my kmd/bch bob, but was probably 5 min and had first kmd btc bob trade. Received 0.016948, so a bit above that threshold.
grewalsatinder05-Jul-18 02:07 PM
jl777/coins ReadMe.md file updated with help info to add coins to this coins database repository:
https://github.com/jl777/coins
coins - coin parameters and all files needed for GUI support
If any corrections needed in this text please push update to it.
charlesrocket05-Jul-18 02:43 PM
is there an issue with barterdex at the moment? can't connect btc thin client
also all coins are undefined
v1.1.0
grewalsatinder05-Jul-18 02:46 PM
You have to go to "manage Coins", do a reset, manually add whatever coins(s) you want, and then restart
charlesrocket05-Jul-18 02:48 PM
okay so its not new dependencies with db update
grewalsatinder05-Jul-18 02:56 PM
coinsdb gives you direct updates from coins database repository. You'll always get latest coins updates in your app if new coin added to the coins database.
this feature added to 1.1.x
Mylo05-Jul-18 06:24 PM
Thanks for the updated instructiosn @grewalsatinder i've relayed onto marketing/qa guys of your update!!


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| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
This file is a partial reference implementation for the proposed "C++ binary fixed-point arithmetic" as specified in N3352.
.
See Also:
http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2012/n3352.html
In this file, we include subsidiary files that implement the proposed specified fixed-point types, and explain macros that may be optionally defined.
There is optional support for certain variations of fixed_point using preprocessor definitions. Not all of these are supported at the moment. The potential options include:
Is supported now : #define BOOST_FIXED_POINT_DISABLE_IOSTREAM
Is supported now : #define BOOST_FIXED_POINT_DISABLE_MULTIPRECISION
Not yet supported : #define BOOST_FIXED_POINT_DISABLE_WIDE_INTEGER_MATH
Not yet supported : #define BOOST_FIXED_POINT_DISABLE_CPP11
Is now supported : #define BOOST_FIXED_POINT_ENABLE_GMP_BACKENDS
BOOST_FIXED_POINT_DISABLE_IOSTREAM BOOST_FIXED_POINT_DISABLE_MULTIPRECISION BOOST_FIXED_POINT_DISABLE_WIDE_INTEGER_MATH BOOST_FIXED_POINT_DISABLE_CPP11 BOOST_FIXED_POINT_ENABLE_GMP_BACKENDS


Messi scores on Argentina return to sink Brazil
Riyadh - Lionel Messi struck on his return to international duty Friday following a three-month ban as Argentina defeated fierce rivals Brazil 1-0 in a friendly in Riyadh.
The Barcelona forward was suspended by CONMEBOL for accusing South American football's ruling body of "corruption" after he was sent off in July's third-place play-off with Chile at the Copa America.
Messi netted the only goal of the game at the King Saud University Stadium on 13 minutes, tapping home the rebound after his penalty was saved by Brazil goalkeeper Alisson.
His effort came shortly after Manchester City striker Gabriel Jesus rolled a spot-kick wide for Brazil, who were playing without the injured Neymar.
Messi, who scored with a pair of free-kicks in his last game with Barcelona, twice threatened from set pieces in the second half before Liverpool 'keeper Alisson beat away a powerful drive from Leandro Paredes.
Rodrygo, the 18-year-old who scored a sensational Champions League hat-trick with Real Madrid this month, made his Brazil debut as he replaced Willian for the final 20 minutes.
However, Brazil were unable to find an equaliser as their winless run since capturing the Copa America title extended to five matches.
"It's important to win and it is always nice to beat Brazil, for the rivalry, which feels a lot of late," said Messi.
"It's good for everything that is to come, to continue growing while looking towards the qualifiers and the next Copa America (in 2020)."
The meeting between the two South American giants was the second in Saudi Arabia in little over a year. Brazil beat Argentina 1-0 in Jeddah in October 2018.
Brazil also defeated Argentina 2-0 at home in the semi-finals of this year's Copa America, a controversial match that left Messi complaining the hosts had benefited from favouritism.
Brazil will play a friendly against South Korea in Abu Dhabi on November 19, in their final game before South American qualifying starts for the 2022 World Cup in March.


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