@irvantristian
left nicotine - this page might remind him to keep his life alive.
since January 1, 2020
Blood pressure and pulse will start to return to more normal levels.
Carbon monoxide level in your blood drops to normal.
Heart attack risk begins to drop. Oxygen level increased.
Feeling a sense of heightened overall energy.
Dramatic health improvements in terms of lungs capacity and functioning.
Your risk of death from lung cancer has dropped by half.
Related cancer risks decrease.
Risk of coronary heart disease is back to that of a nonsmoker’s.


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October ‘hot money’ recorded at $104.5m
by Julito G. RadaRegistered foreign portfolio investments, or “hot money,” posted a net inflow of $104.53 million in October 2019, a reversal of the $67.83-million net outflow a year ago, as fund managers reacted positively to the domestic and global developments during the period, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas said Friday.
“Domestic and international developments for the month included the progress on the US and China trade discussions; initial public offerings by firms in the industrial and services sectors; the BSP’s decision to reduce the reserve requirement ratio for universal/commercial and thrift banks by 100 basis points; and further slowdown of headline inflation to 0.8 percent in October from 0.9 percent in September,” the BSP said in a statement.
The October net inflow was also a turnaround from the $231.71-million net outflow a month ago. The figure brought hot money to a net outflow of $1.225 billion since the start of the year, a reversal of the $93.89-million net inflow a year ago.


Let's look at your past performance and understand that performance by mining historical data to look for the reasons behind past success or failure.


MPI
on the command line:
oxl -DMPI mymain.oxIf the shared CFMPI library cannot be found link error will be produced.
MPI
and your program includes CFMPI then a set of "fake" versions of the
routines will be included. Your program will execute serially and calls to these functions end up in messages
staying in the buffer.
MPI_Double
).| Variables | ||
| fakebuffer | static | |
| faketag | static | |
| Functions | ||
| MPI_Allgather | Gather in place all messages at all nodes: interface for MPI_Allgather() . |
|
| MPI_Allgatherv | Gather variable length messages . | |
| MPI_Allsum | Vector sum messages at all nodes in place. | |
| MPI_Barrier | Make all nodes wait until this point is reached: interface to MPI_Barrier() . |
|
| MPI_Bcast | Broadcast a message to all nodes: interface to MPI_Bcast() . |
|
| MPI_Exit | ||
| MPI_Gather | Gather all buffers at the client. | |
| MPI_Gatherv | Gather variable length messages. | |
| MPI_Init | Initialize the MPI environment: interface for MPI_Init() . |
|
| MPI_Recv | Receive a message: interface for MPI_Recv() . |
|
| MPI_Send | Send a message: interface for MPI_Send() . |
|
| MPI_Setdisplace | Set the displacement amount for variable length gather. | |
| MPI_Sum | Vector sum messages at client. |
MPI_Allgather()
.
| iCount | integer, 0 send whole buffer otherwise send first iCount elements |
| Buffer | address |
| Buffer | address |
| iCount | integer, 0 send whole buffer otherwise send first iCount elements |
MPI_Barrier()
.
MPI_Bcast()
.
| Buffer | address, message to broadcast to all nodes |
| iCount | integer, 0 send whole buffer otherwise send first iCount elements |
| Buffer | address |
| iCount | integer, 0 send whole buffer otherwise send first iCount elements |
| Buffer | address, |
MPI_Init()
.
The external C routine calls MPI_Initialize() and stores key data in static C variables.
| aId | address, the MPI Rank or ID of this node returned |
| aNodes | address, the number of nodes returned |
| aANY_TAG | address, the integer tag for ANY_TAG in this MPI implementation returned
|
| aANY_SOURCE | addresss, the integer tag for ANY_SOURCE in this MPI implementation returned. |
MPI_Recv()
.
| aBuffer | address, vector message to send |
| iSource | integer, ID of node to receive from (can be ANY_SOURCE )
|
| iTag | iteger, tag of message to receive (can be ANY_TAG )
|
| oSource | address actual source ID returned |
| oTag | address actual tag returned |
| oError | address error code returned |
MPI_Send()
.
| Buffer | vector message to send |
| iCount | integer, 0 send the whole buffer otherwise only send the first iCount elements
|
| iDest | integer, ID of node to send message to |
| iTag | integer, tag to accompany message. |
| iCount | integer |
| Buffer | address |
| iCount | integer, 0 send whole buffer otherwise send first iCount elements |


CrimPapers
Articles published on 2 October 2017
On 2 October 2017, 6 new articles were published in 4 journals.
Child Welfare Organizations: Do Specialization and Service Integration Impact Placement Decisions?
Gender-Responsive Programs and Services For Girls in Residential Centers: Meeting Different Profiles of Rehabilitation Needs by Nadine Lanctôt
The Financial Cost of A Criminal Conviction: Context and Consequences by Breanne Pleggenkuhle
Correctional Officer Risk Perceptions and Professional Orientations: Examining Linkages Between the Two by Frank Valentino Ferdik
“Give Me Some Space”: Exploring Youth to Parent Aggression and Violence
Testing Equality: Insanity, Treatment Refusal and the Crpd by Meron Wondemaghen


DOG PARK A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *
DOG PARK, a movie by first-time writer and director Bruce McCulloch, concerns a group of singles who meet in dog parks, where single dogs and humans get to mingle with other singles. The only rule is that the owners reveal their dogs' names but never their own. Too bad the actors, in this imitation of a bad sitcom pilot, couldn't get their names removed from the credits. The dogs, who only drool and smile, deliver more lively and interesting performances.
In Heaven the characters in this movie must have missed the table where they passed out personalities. They are all vapid. In the few, the very few, times the movie approaches even mildly cute, the director kills the moment, almost as if he were trying to keep the movie from being funny. Although marketed as a romantic comedy, in truth the movie belongs to a genre that might be called laughless non-romances. The studio did not screen the film in advance to critics in the hope, one suspects, that some people would see it before the word got out as to how bad it was.
As in a daytime soap opera, the characters are captured in periodic shifts of their musical beds. A used to sleep with B but has now switched to C, who used to live with D, etc. You get the idea. In fact, you could probably write a better script from this premise than McCulloch did.
Andy (Luke Wilson), who is depressed because he's just broken up with his girlfriend, is given a cassette by his friend Jeff (McCulloch, the director). It contains "the saddest songs in the Western World," Jeff tells him. "What you need is country and western music." Once Andy can listen to it without crying, Jeff claims that he will be over the break-up.
Typical of the stilted dialog is a scene in a bar in which Andy meets his new girlfriend, Lorna (Natasha Henstridge), who plays Miss Bookworm in a kids' TV series. When the lonely Lorna changes her drink order to a double, the bartender grimaces and says "ouch!"
"What do you do?" Lorna asks Andy when he comes over to strike up a conversation with her. "I work writing classifieds," he replies with his signature earnestness, as if his every answer had some hidden sad portent. "I've read your work -- some of it's pretty good," she says. The scene, which is one of those with a modicum of promise, is killed by the dull tone that the director sets. Another scene with unrealized potential has a dog psychiatrist advising the dog's owners, who are no longer a couple, not to have wild sex in their respective houses since it traumatizes the pooch.
When the two lovebirds, Andy and Lorna, go home to kiss, they look like a couple of adults trying to make fish mouths to entertain small children. Surely these actors have kissed someone before. If not, they should have practiced in advance.
As lifestyle editor Jeri, Jeff's current squeeze, Janeane Garofalo isn't able to do anything with her part. Maybe the movie's material was hopeless from the outset.
I have spared the rest of the large cast from embarrassment by not mentioning their names. A sleep-inducing film, DOG PARK simply has nothing to recommend it. It should have gone direct to video so that the lower price would make viewers feel slightly less cheated.
DOG PARK runs 1:31. It is rated R for sexuality and language and would be acceptable for teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


§571-47 Determination of parentage of child born in wedlock. Whenever, in any action involving the custody or support of a child apparently born in lawful wedlock, the parentage of the child is placed in issue, the court may make the child a party to the action, if not already a party, and shall thereupon determine the parentage of the child as one of the issues in the action. The court shall appoint a guardian ad litem to represent the interests of the child and may assess the reasonable fees and expenses of the guardian ad litem as costs of the action, payable in whole or in part by any or all parties as the circumstances may justify. In the event the child is not made a party to the action, a determination that the child was not born to parents married to each other at the time of the child's birth shall not be binding upon the child. [L 1967, c 56, §5; HRS §571-47; am L 1997, c 52, §4]
Cross References
Parentage, see §§338-21, 577-14, and chapter 584.
Rules of Court
Guardians ad litem, see HFCR rule 17(c).
Parties, see Hawaii Family Court Rules, part A(IV).
Case Notes
Determination of illegitimacy made in foreign divorce proceeding to which child not a party, admissibility in evidence considered. 49 H. 273, 287-300, 414 P.2d 925.


Fruit Market
Total Available Cash $
100
Market Price:
0
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Average Price:
0
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0
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User Display
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0
Apples Bought:
0


This demo illustrates the basic functionality of the Splitter Custom Element.
Feeds
News and Blogs
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Geek.com
CNN.com
Select a news item to see it"s content


ANNA KARENINA A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
Everything about the film is lush and beautiful. From the wonderful photography that enhances every bit of film, to the breathtaking decor in the ballroom and on the skating rink, to the well-chosen cast, the film is a winner. Anna (The French Sophie Marceau) has a classically lovely face. Her every emotion, her passionate love affair with Count Vronsky (Sean Bean) is revealed in her eyes. We know at once that the affair will override losing her husband (James Fox) and risk the loss of the child she adores, Nothing can stop the passion since she first lays eyes on the Count. Little wonder that it has always been and still is a timeless story, one that people who love good literature continue to read.
Tolstoy included in his story that of another marriage, the everlasting love affair of Levin (Alfred Molina) and his stunningly beautiful wife, Kitty (Mia Kirshner) to contrast the two marriages with which the film concerns itself.
The acting by all five principals, Marceau, Bean, Fox, Molina and Kirshner, are all perfection and in keeping with the era, a time only a few years before the Russian Revolution. The movie is further enhanced by the music of Tschaikowsky, Prokofiev and Rachmaninoff (even if some of the music was written after the time of the film).
A hint of why a revolution was inevitable (but only a hint) is seen when Kitty is breathlessly running through the mansion room to get to the ballroom so she can dance. As she is about to enter, a servant picks up the trailing skirt and hands it to her and she, without so much as a glance at him, accepts the skirt part which she now holds in one hand and joins the dance. For a fleeting moment, seeing the many servants one wonders about the Russian people who are outside, unseen, and poverty-stricken.  Nevertheless, a fine film!
Directed by Bernard Rose
3.5 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


For the convenience of guests who would like to stay downtown, we have booked three hotels within walking distance of both the rehearsal dinner and the wedding.
We (the bride and groom) will be staying at the PALMER HOUSE HILTON.
When booking at any of the hotels, make sure to mention that you are with the Dunn + Silesky wedding!
PALMER HOUSE HILTON
17 E. Monroe St.
Chicago, IL 60603
0.03 miles from Chicago Cultural Center
(312) 726-7500
Rate: $199.00 (+ Tax Per Night)
Kings Only
W CITY CENTER
172 W. Adams St.
Chicago, IL 60603
0.9 miles from Chicago Cultural Center
(312) 332-1200
Rate: $159.00 King Room and $199 Double Room (+ Tax Per Night)
Kings & Doubles
WESTIN RIVER NORTH
320 North Dearborn St.
Chicago, IL 60654
0.5 miles from the Chicago Cultural Center
(312) 744-1900
Rate: $229 (+ Tax Per Night)
Kings & Doubles


@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(city: String, candidateList: List[Candidate], recruiter: Recruiter) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main(s"Candidates $city" ) {
| Initial contact date | Name | Recruiter | CV | Level | Skill set | Language | EU | @*First interview | Technical interview | Final interview | *@ @candidateList.headOption.map { candidate => @utils.displayInterviewSteps(candidate.interviewProcess) }Start date | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| @candidate.dateOfFirstApplication | @* Initial contact date *@@candidate.firstName | @* Candidates Name *@@recruiter.companyName | @* Recruiters Name *@@candidate.cv | @* Candidates CV file or files *@@candidate.seniority | @* Candidates Yrs of exper *@
|
@candidate.education.spokenLanguages.mkString(", ") | @* Spoken lang *@@candidate.currentCountry | @candidate.interviewProcess.steps.map { step =>@utils.displayInterviewResult(step.resultOfInterview) |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| @candidate.notes | -->


LEAVING LAS VEGAS A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1995 Christopher Null
The main way LEAVING LAS VEGAS has been described to me is this: "It's very, *very* sad." Finally able to see for myself, I can confirm that indeed the film is *not* the feel-good movie of the year.
LEAVING LAS VEGAS tells the tragic story of Ben Sanderson (Nicolas Cage), a once-powerful movie executive who is fired from his job and ends up moving to Las Vegas.  We get a glimpse of the demons in Ben's past from time to time, but by the time the film begins, Ben is already too far gone to be remotely curable. Alcohol has become his reason for existence.
In Vegas, Ben resigns to drink himself to death, burning his severance pay to the tune of $200 to $300 a day on liquor and the occasional prostitute, one of whom turns out to be his alter-ego, Sera (Elisabeth Shue). They both share a common bond of misery and loneliness, and soon develop a rich closeness that can nearly be described as love. Sera is deeply committed to Ben, and vows to accept him as he is--drunk or not. Her devotion even leads her to buy him a flask for his poison, while inside, she is desperate to find some way to help him sober up. Inevitably, the couple spirals downward to the film's tragic conclusion. We know all will never be well.
Cage's masterful performance is matched by superb direction by Mike Figgis (who also wrote the screenplay and the jazzy music for the film), and Shue admirably sheds her ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING goody-two-shoes look. While some of the plot elements are confusing (including a bit about Sera's Russian pimp, played by Julian Sands) and the film drags at times, the movie is very haunting without becoming overly graphic, a delicate line that the filmmakers have successfully walked. Like I said, this isn't your everyday crowd pleaser, but if you're looking for a thoughtful drama, LEAVING LAS VEGAS is one of the best bets of the year.
The true power of this film lies in its exploration of the themes of acceptance, resignation, and despair. Based on John O'Brien's autobiographical 1991 novel, the realism in the movie is simply unparalleled, maintaining an accessibility that lets us all relate. In an ironic twist of events, O'Brien actually committed suicide in 1994, a mere two weeks after the film rights were sold. He never got to see his vision realized on the screen, and he probably never needed to, but his legacy leaves a lesson we could all stand to learn.
RATING: ****
\-------------------------------\ |* Unquestionably awful | |** Sub-par on many levels | |*** Average, hits and misses | |**** Good, memorable film | |***** Perfection | \-------------------------------\
-Christopher Null /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-Movie Emporium (reviews) / http://www.notes.tpoint.net/emporium/ -Contributing Editor, FEEDBACK / http://www.eden.com/~feedback/ -E-mail requests to join the movie review mailing list
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Extracted from Chronology of hydrophones in the Salish Sea (U.S. and Canada, including Johnstone Strait)
|
Neptune's fist! |
2007-2012
|
2012-present
|
Beam Reach, SPC Colorado College, Physics & Environmental Science Orca Network Port Townsend Marine Science Center Orca Behavior Institute Cetacean Research Technology Whale Scout Deep Green Wilderness LAB-core System Friends of Lime Kiln Society (FOLKS) The Whale Trail The Center for Whale Research Oceans Initiative Pacific Mammal Research Memorial University (St. Johns node?!)
Real-time inspiration: ~5 decades of live-stream pioneering by OrcaLive (Paul Spong and Helena Symonds)
Thanks to: 2017 Kickstarter backers, "hall of fame" devs & designers, and the 2018-2019 hackathons at UW, Microsoft, and DemocracyLab
Public launch of Orcasound app in Nov 2018: live.orcasound.net
Hydrophone nodes
Outreach/education nodes
|
|
Basic ingredients (and costs):
60% of cost is hydrophones! (>75-95% for research nodes) |
Beta-testing more interactive UI in fall 2019: beta.orcasound.net
(DEMO: player & admin UI)
Developed by Akash Mahajan, Prakruti Gogia, & Nithya Govindarajan
/


Want to check out the top songs from your country or another place? Enter the country name and get the top 15 songs in that location.


Cop lets the cat out of the (ramen) bag
Social media comes up with clever captions
by CNNA deputy saves a cat stuck in a ramen noodle bag, then asks social media for clever captions.
A deputy saves a cat stuck in a ramen noodle bag, then asks social media for clever captions.


There are occasions when it is useful to be able to process more than one repository structure at the same time, or at least to have the ability to make references to a second structure, or fields in the second structure.
For example, consider the situation where you are creating routines which you will use to access data in a relational database table. One of the routines that you create might be responsible for creating a relational database table based on the attributes of a repository structure (fields become columns, etc.). You may find that the repository structure does not quite meet the requirements of what you are trying to achieve. For example, you may want to assign different names to the columns it the database table, omit some fields from the table, or perhaps change some data types. You can’t change the current repository structure to meet your new requirements, because that would impact your other applications, and obviously the current structure needs to match the layout of the actual data file.
To assist in addressing issues like these, CodeGen allows you to create a new repository structure and then “map” the new structure to an existing structure. You can also map fields in the new structure to fields in the original structure.
To map a new structure to an existing structure you add a special code into the new structures long description or user text field, like this:
To map fields in your new structure to fields in an existing structure, add @MAP={otherfield}; to the new fields long description or user text string, like this:
@MAP=original_field;
Note that in both cases it is important that the word MAP appears in uppercase, and there should be no spaces between the leading @ character and the trailing ; (semi-colon) character.
Creating Mapped Structures
To assist you in creating mapped structures in the repository, CodeGen includes a utility program called MapPrep. This utility can significantly reduce the amount of effort required to create mapped structures, especially when the structure has a large number of fields.
Mapped Field Conversions
When performing field mapping, you may optionally specify functions to be called when data is mapped into the field in the new target structure, or unmapped back into the field in the original structure. This can be useful if you need to perform transformations on the data as mapping occurs. For example, you may wish to convert the data in a description field between uppercase in the original field, and mixed case in the new field, or convert between a decimal field in the original structure and an implied decimal in the new structure.
To specify a mapping conversion function for a mapped field you add another special code in the fields’ user text string or long description, like this:
To specify a mapping un-conversion function for a mapped field you add another special code in the fields’ user text string or long description, like this:
Writing Conversion Functions
Mapping and unmapping functions must be declared as external functions, with a return value data type which matches the target field. They must accept a single parameter which is used to pass in the original value to be mapped or unmapped. For example:
function DivideBy100, d.
required in originalValue, d
endparams
proc
freturn (originalValue / 100.0)
endfunction
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.


| Home About Us Conference Industries Contact |
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Thank You For Your Order! |
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Dear rushi purohit, Thank you for placing an order with Mavidon. Below we have provided you with the order confirmation and shipping details. You will be notified via email once your order has been shipped. ORDER CONFIRMATION Your order has been successfully received. # ORDER NUMBER<PHONE_NUMBER>6 |
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| Item | Product Detail | Quntity | Price | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Pharmaceutical Compressed Air - Quality GMP Standards And Requirements Audio CD |
1 |
$ 20,000 | ||||||||
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Developed & Design By : HR Infocare Pvt. Ltd. |


|
Kieker 1.8 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
static IMonitoringRecord |
AbstractMonitoringRecord.createFromByteBuffer(int clazzid,
ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
|
void |
IMonitoringRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should initialize the record based on the given values. |
void |
IMonitoringRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.controlflow |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.controlflow with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
OperationExecutionRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
BranchingRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
OperationExecutionRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
void |
BranchingRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.controlflow with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
BranchingRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
OperationExecutionRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.flow |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.flow with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
AbstractEvent.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.flow with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
AbstractEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.flow.trace |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.flow.trace with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
TraceMetadata.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
ConstructionEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
void |
TraceMetadata.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.flow.trace with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
AbstractTraceEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
ConstructionEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
TraceMetadata(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.concurrency |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.concurrency with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
JoinEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
void |
SplitEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.concurrency with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
JoinEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
SplitEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.concurrency.monitor |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.concurrency.monitor with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
AbstractMonitorEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.concurrency.monitor with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
AbstractMonitorEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
MonitorEntryEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
MonitorExitEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
MonitorNotifyAllEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
MonitorNotifyEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
MonitorRequestEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
MonitorWaitEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.operation |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.operation with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
CallOperationEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. It should be possible to convert this array later into a record again. |
void |
AfterOperationFailedEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. It should be possible to convert this array later into a record again. |
void |
AbstractOperationEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.operation with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
AbstractOperationEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
AfterOperationEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
AfterOperationFailedEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
BeforeOperationEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
CallOperationEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.operation.constructor |
|---|
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.operation.constructor with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
AfterConstructorEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
AfterConstructorFailedEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
BeforeConstructorEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
CallConstructorEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.operation.object |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.operation.object with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
AfterOperationObjectEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. It should be possible to convert this array later into a record again. |
void |
AfterOperationFailedObjectEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. It should be possible to convert this array later into a record again. |
void |
BeforeOperationObjectEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. It should be possible to convert this array later into a record again. |
void |
CallOperationObjectEvent.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. It should be possible to convert this array later into a record again. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.flow.trace.operation.object with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
AfterOperationFailedObjectEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
AfterOperationObjectEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
BeforeOperationObjectEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
CallOperationObjectEvent(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.misc |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.misc with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
KiekerMetadataRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
EmptyRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
RegistryRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
TimestampRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
KiekerMetadataRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
void |
EmptyRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
void |
RegistryRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
void |
TimestampRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.misc with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
EmptyRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
KiekerMetadataRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
RegistryRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
TimestampRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.record.system |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.common.record.system with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
void |
MemSwapUsageRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
CPUUtilizationRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
ResourceUtilizationRecord.initFromBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
Deprecated. This record uses the IMonitoringRecord.BinaryFactory mechanism. Hence, this method is not implemented. |
void |
MemSwapUsageRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
void |
CPUUtilizationRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
void |
ResourceUtilizationRecord.writeBytes(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This method should deliver an byte array containing the content of the record. |
| Constructors in kieker.common.record.system with parameters of type IRegistry | |
|---|---|
CPUUtilizationRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
MemSwapUsageRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
|
ResourceUtilizationRecord(ByteBuffer buffer,
IRegistry<String> stringRegistry)
This constructor converts the given array into a record. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.common.util.registry |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of IRegistry in kieker.common.util.registry | |
|---|---|
interface |
ILookup<E>
A generic interface to query registered unique IDs of objects. |
| Classes in kieker.common.util.registry that implement IRegistry | |
|---|---|
class |
Lookup<E>
|
class |
Registry<E>
A simple registry to assign unique ids to objects. |
| Uses of IRegistry in kieker.monitoring.core.controller |
|---|
| Methods in kieker.monitoring.core.controller that return IRegistry | |
|---|---|
IRegistry<String> |
RegistryController.getStringRegistry()
Gets the used IRegistry |
IRegistry<String> |
MonitoringController.getStringRegistry()
|
IRegistry<String> |
IRegistryController.getStringRegistry()
Gets the used IRegistry |
|
Kieker 1.8 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


From Jazz music to Rubik's Cubes, I've worked on coding projects that have pushed the boundaries of my interests in ways that I never would've imagined.
Visualizes the use of color throughout a video file.
Streamlined photography agency operations, handling ~150 freelance jobs per year.
Generates authentic, nuanced jazz music using attention-base neural networks.
Accessibility tool providing speech-to-text transcription for lecturers, tour guides, and other groups.
Converts notes+octave notation (i.e. C5, G6, A0) to MIDI indexes (integers 0-127).
Joke project using convolutional neural networks to determine whether a number is even or odd.


| 016:084 Khan | : |
And (remember) the Day when We shall raise up from each nation a witness (their Messenger), then, those who have disbelieved will not be given leave (to put forward excuses), nor will they be allowed (to return to the world) to repent and ask for Allah's Forgiveness (of their sins, etc.). |
| 016:084 Maulana | : |
And on the day when We raise up a witness out of every nation, then permission (to offer excuse) will not be given to the disbelievers, nor will they be allowed to make amends. |
| 016:084 Pickthal | : |
And (bethink you of) the day when we raise up of every nation a witness, then there is no leave for disbelievers, nor are they allowed to make amends. |
| 016:084 Rashad | : |
The day will come when we raise from every community a witness, then those who disbelieved will not be permitted (to speak), nor will they be excused. |
| 016:084 Sarwar | : |
On the day when We will call a witness from every nation, the disbelievers will not be given permission for anything, nor will they be allowed to seek solicitation. |
| 016:084 Shakir | : |
And on the day when We will raise up a witness out of every nation, then shall no permission be given to those who disbelieve, nor shall they be made to solicit favor. |
| 016:084 Sherali | : |
And remember the day when WE shall raise up a witness from every people, then those who disbelieve shall not be permitted to make amends, nor shall their plea be accepted. |
| 016:084 Yusufali | : |
One Day We shall raise from all Peoples a Witness: then will no excuse be accepted from Unbelievers, nor will they receive any favours. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > شهادته هو وأمته على الناس Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> His Testimony and His Nation's for People الإيمان > الأنبياء والرسل > شهادتهم على الأمم Faith> The Prophets and the Messengers of Allah> Their Testimony on their Nations
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Rt-Stat Client Debugger
Server host:
Connect
Start
Stop
Interval
Set interval
Request version
Disconnect


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * 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. *@ @import models.PensionsTakenBetweenModel @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.{helpers => govHelpers} @import helpers.templates.{formInputMoney,formHiddenYesNoRadio, helpTextAccordion} @import play.api.data._ @import common.Links @import controllers.PlaLanguageController @import play.api.Application @import config.FrontendAppConfig @(pensionsTakenBetweenForm: Form[PensionsTakenBetweenModel])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, application: Application, context: config.PlaContext, partialRetriever: uk.gov.hmrc.play.partials.FormPartialRetriever, templateRenderer: uk.gov.hmrc.renderer.TemplateRenderer, appConfig: FrontendAppConfig) @lc = @{Application.instanceCache[PlaLanguageController].apply(application) } @helpTextAccordionContent = {
@Messages("pla.pensionsTakenBetween.para.2")
@Html( Messages( "pla.pensionsTakenBetween.para.3", s""" ${Messages("pla.pensionsTakenBetween.helpLinkText")} (${Messages("pla.base.newWindow")}) """.stripMargin ))
} @hiddenYesNoContent = { @formInputMoney( pensionsTakenBetweenForm, "pensionsTakenBetweenAmt", Messages("pla.pensionsTakenBetween.questionTwo"), None, Some( Html(s"""${Messages("pla.pensionsTakenBetween.para.1")}
""".stripMargin + helpTextAccordion("ip16-pensions-taken-between-help", Messages("pla.pensionsTakenBetween.help"), helpTextAccordionContent))) ) } @main_template(title=Messages("pla.pensionsTakenBetween.title")) { @if(pensionsTakenBetweenForm.hasErrors){ @govHelpers.errorSummary( Messages("pla.base.errorSummaryLabel"), pensionsTakenBetweenForm ) }


Football world left stunned by Pochettino axing at Tottenham
Tottenham will struggle to find a better manager than Mauricio Pochettino after opting to sack the Argentinian, according Gary Lineker.
The former Spurs striker questioned the club’s decision to dispense with a man who led them to the Champions League final for the first time last season.
The club announced on Tuesday evening they had axed Pochettino following a disappointing start to the season.
Lineker said on Twitter: “He helped the club to punch massively above their weight for years. Good luck with finding a better replacement….ain’t gonna happen.”
Former England midfielder Trevor Sinclair blamed Totteham’s players for letting their manager down, tweeting: “Tottenham players need to have a look at themselves in the mirror tonight after what Poch has done for them #Pochettino.”
Former Liverpool defender Jamie Carragher backed Pochettino to be back managing in the Premier League soon.
He tweeted: “I said a few weeks ago I felt this project had ran its course, I thought there would be a change at the end of the season with either the manager or players changing. Pochettino has been a brilliant manager for Spurs & will be back in the PL sooner rather than later!.”
Former Spurs midfielder Jermaine Jenas added: “Shoulda backed him not sacked him! Gutted for Mauricio.”
Tottenham academy coach Bradley Allen also revealed his surprise, tweeting: “I’m tremendously disappointed.
“It’s really sad it’s come to this. You have to realise the job he’s done. Getting them to the Champions League final was amazing achievement.”


Old Dominion hires Penn State assistant Rahne as head coach
by RALPH D. RUSSOOld Dominion has hired Penn State offensive coordinator Ricky Rahne as its head coach.
Rahne has been offensive coordinator at Penn State the last two seasons and on coach James Franklin’s staffs with the Nittany Lions and Vanderbilt since 2011.
The 39-year-old former Cornell quarterback has never been a head coach.
ODU is replacing the only head coach its football program has ever had in Bobby Wilder, who resigned after 11 seasons with a 77-56 record. Wilder led the program through its transition from FCS to FBS. The Monarchs went 1-11 this season.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
Join the flippin community and get what you want cheaper than everyone else.
Whether it be cellphones, laptops, or lawn mowers, we will find it all for the lowest price. Guaranteed. Our team of robots scours the internet to find the best price for every conceivable product and sends the information all to you! No one else.
Uber. AirBNB. Twitch "streaming". Everyone has a hustle these days and so can you. Use the flippin system to find products to resell. No digging through thrifts stores or garage sales. No waiting in line 8 hours for sneakers. Just use flippin.
Reselling or "flippin" is one of the faster growing part-time and full-time jobs. Use flippin to make more, faster, than everyone else. Not only will get access to everything faster and cheap than everyone else, you will get guides and tutorials on how to do it better than everyone else. Don't how to haggle? Don't know where to resell? Don't worry. We got you covered.


{% extends "contact/contact_form_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title_form_page %}Contact us{% endblock %} {% block form_page_title %} {{ wizard.form.location.label }}
Contact the Department for Business and Trade (DBT) with questions about trade and investment or to give feedback.
{% endblock %} {% block form_body %}


Overview
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encode(byte[])
- Static method in class org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3.internal.security.
SimpleBase64Encoder
Encodes an array of byte into a string of printable ASCII characters using a base-64 encoding.
encrypt(String, String)
- Static method in class com.aware.utils.
Encrypter
Encrypter
- Class in
com.aware.utils
Encrypts/decrypts strings using a seed
Encrypter()
- Constructor for class com.aware.utils.
Encrypter
END_TIMESTAMP
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Applications.ApplicationsProvider.ApplicationsContent
ENTRY
- Static variable in class org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3.internal.trace.
TracePoint
ESM
- Class in
com.aware
AWARE ESM module Allows a researcher to do ESM's on their studies Listens to: - ACTION_AWARE_QUEUE_ESM
ESM()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM
ESM.BackgroundService
- Class in
com.aware
ESM background service - Backup data to webservice HTTP - Clean database - Save ESM received to the database
ESM.BackgroundService()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM.BackgroundService
ESM.ESMMonitor
- Class in
com.aware
BroadcastReceiver for Light module - Upload data to remote webservice: ACTION_AWARE_WEBSERVICE - Clean database on the device: ACTION_AWARE_CLEAN_DATABASES - Queue ESM: ACTION_AWARE_QUEUE_ESM
ESM.ESMMonitor()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM.ESMMonitor
ESM.ESMProvider
- Class in
com.aware
ESM Content Provider Allows you to access all the recorded readings on the database Database is located at the SDCard : /AWARE/esm.db
ESM.ESMProvider()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMAnswers
- Class in
com.aware
ESM answers
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMDatabase
- Class in
com.aware
Accelerometer database management
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMDatabase(Context, String, CursorFactory, int)
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMDatabase
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
- Class in
com.aware
ESM questions
ESM.ServiceBinder
- Class in
com.aware
ESM.ServiceBinder()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM.ServiceBinder
ESM_ANSWER
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMAnswers
esm_answers
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
ESM_CHECKBOX
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM_dialog
esm_checkbox
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.layout
ESM_CHECKBOXES
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
esm_checkboxes
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
ESM_dialog
- Class in
com.aware
Shows an ESM dialog Since this is an activity, you'll need to set the ESM definition when calling this activity.
ESM_dialog()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM_dialog
ESM_dialog.BackgroundService
- Class in
com.aware
Background service that processes all the queued ESM's in a different thread.
ESM_dialog.BackgroundService()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM_dialog.BackgroundService
ESM_dialog.ESM_Monitor
- Class in
com.aware
ESM_dialog.ESM_Monitor()
- Constructor for class com.aware.
ESM_dialog.ESM_Monitor
esm_feedback
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
ESM_ID
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMAnswers
ESM_INSTRUCTIONS
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
esm_instructions
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
ESM_LIKERT
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM_dialog
esm_likert
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
esm_likert
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.layout
ESM_LIKERT_MAX
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
ESM_LIKERT_MAX_LABEL
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
ESM_LIKERT_MIN_LABEL
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
ESM_LIKERT_STEP
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
esm_max
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
esm_min
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
esm_quick
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.layout
ESM_QUICK_ANSWERS
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
ESM_QUICK_ANSWERS
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM_dialog
ESM_RADIO
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM_dialog
esm_radio
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
esm_radio
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.layout
ESM_RADIOS
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
ESM_SUBMIT
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
esm_submit
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.id
ESM_TEXT
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM_dialog
esm_text
- Static variable in class com.aware.
R.layout
ESM_TYPE
- Static variable in class com.aware.
ESM.ESMProvider.ESMQuestions
ExceptionHelper
- Class in
org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3.internal
Utility class to help create exceptions of the correct type.
ExceptionHelper()
- Constructor for class org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3.internal.
ExceptionHelper
ExceptionListener
- Interface in
org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3.internal
EXIT
- Static variable in class org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3.internal.trace.
TracePoint
EXPIRATION_TIME
- Static variable in class com.aware.
Locations
For how long is the last best location considered valid (default = 5) minutes
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NDData overview¶
Initializing¶
An NDData
object can be instantiated by passing it an
n-dimensional Numpy array:
>>> import numpy as np
>>> from astropy.nddata import NDData
>>> array = np.zeros((12, 12, 12)) # a 3-dimensional array with all zeros
>>> ndd = NDData(array)
Note that the data in ndd
is a reference to the original array
, so
changing the data in ndd
will change the corresponding data in array
in most circumstances.
An NDData
object can also be instantiated by passing it an
NDData
object:
>>> ndd1 = NDData(array)
>>> ndd2 = NDData(ndd1)
As above, the data in``ndd2`` is a reference to the data in ndd1
, so
changes to one will affect the other.
This object has a few attributes in common with Numpy:
>>> ndd.ndim
3
>>> ndd.shape
(12, 12, 12)
>>> ndd.dtype
dtype('float64')
The underlying Numpy array can be accessed via the data
attribute:
>>> ndd.data
array([[[ 0., 0., 0., ...
Mask¶
Values can be masked using the mask
attribute, which should be a boolean
Numpy array with the same dimensions as the data, e.g.:
>>> ndd.mask = ndd.data > 0.9
A mask value of True
indicates a value that should be ignored, while a mask
value of False
indicates a valid value.
Flags¶
Values can be assigned one or more flags. The flags
attribute is used to
store either a single Numpy array (of any type) with dimensions matching that
of the data, or a FlagCollection
, which is
essentially a dictionary of Numpy arrays (of any type) with the same shape as
the data. The following example demonstrates setting a single set of integer
flags:
>>> ndd.flags = np.zeros(ndd.shape)
>>> ndd.flags[ndd.data < 0.1] = 1
>>> ndd.flags[ndd.data < 0.01] = 2
but one can also have multiple flag layers with different types:
>>> from astropy.nddata import FlagCollection
>>> ndd.flags = FlagCollection(shape=(12, 12, 12))
>>> ndd.flags['photometry'] = np.zeros(ndd.shape, dtype=str)
>>> ndd.flags['photometry'][ndd.data > 0.9] = 's'
>>> ndd.flags['cosmic_rays'] = np.zeros(ndd.shape, dtype=int)
>>> ndd.flags['cosmic_rays'][ndd.data > 0.99] = 99
and flags can easily be used to set the mask:
>>> ndd.mask = ndd.flags['cosmic_rays'] == 99
Uncertainties¶
NDData
objects have an uncertainty
attribute that can be
used to set the uncertainty on the data values. This is done by using classes
to represent the uncertainties of a given type. For example, to set standard
deviation uncertainties on the pixel values, you can do:
>>> from astropy.nddata import StdDevUncertainty
>>> ndd.uncertainty = StdDevUncertainty(np.ones((12, 12, 12)) * 0.1)
Note
For information on creating your own uncertainty classes, see Subclassing NDData and NDUncertainty.
Arithmetic¶
Provided that the world coordinate system (WCS) and shape match, and that the
units are consisten, two NDData
instances can be
added, subtracted, multiplied or divided from each other, with uncertainty
propagation, creating a new NDData
object:
ndd3 = ndd1.add(ndd2)
ndd4 = ndd1.subtract(ndd2)
ndd5 = ndd1.multiply(ndd2)
ndd6 = ndd1.divide(ndd2)
The purpose of the add()
,
subtract()
,
multiply()
and
divide()
methods is to allow the
combination of two data objects that have common WCS and shape and units
consistent with the operation performed, with consistent behavior for masks,
and with a framework to propagate uncertainties. Currently any flags on the
operands are dropped so that the result of the operation always has no flags.
These methods are intended for use by sub-classes and functions that deal with
more complex combinations.
Entries that are masked in either of the operands are also masked in the result.
Warning
Uncertainty propagation is still experimental, and does not take into account correlated uncertainties.
Meta-data¶
The NDData
class includes a meta
attribute
that defaults to an empty dictionary, and can be used to set overall meta-data
for the dataset:
ndd.meta['exposure_time'] = 340.
ndd.meta['filter'] = 'J'
Elements of the meta-data dictionary can be set to any valid Python object:
ndd.meta['history'] = ['calibrated', 'aligned', 'flat-fielded']
Converting to Numpy arrays¶
NDData
objects can also be easily converted to
numpy arrays:
>>> import numpy as np
>>> arr = np.array(ndd)
>>> np.all(arr == mydataarray)
True
If a mask
is defined, this will result in a MaskedArray
, so
in all cases a useable numpy.ndarray
or subclass will result. This allows
straightforward plotting of NDData
objects with 1-
and 2-dimensional datasets using Matplotlib:
>>> from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
>>> plt.plot(ndd)
This works because the Matplotlib plotting functions automatically convert
their inputs using numpy.array
.


CuiHSplit3Layout - nodes/layout/cui_hsplit3_layout.js
Divides containter into 3 panes
CuiQuadLayout - nodes/layout/cui_quad_layout.js
Divides containter into 4 quadrants
CuiULayout - nodes/layout/cui_u_layout.js
Divides containter into 3 parts in a "U" shape


Related JIRA Tickets: SOHO-3849 | SOHO-6796
Passing a "definitions" object in a new mask component should translate the legacy setting into the new array-based system correctly. This test demonstrates how the setting is translated in the top field. The bottom field shows how to pass the equivalent modern, array-based pattern definition. Enter any capital letters (A thru Z) in either field below.


This is the process of presenting two or more pieces of evidence when accessing an account or website
General overview with sections below going into more detail
2FA protects against attempts to steal of your username of passwords, for example in the case of a man-in-the-middle attack, 2FA denied the opportunity for hackers to spoof push notifications to your personal device even if your password is compromised
2FA is crucial and a very important step to protecting any account, a Microsoft report from 2019 states that 2FA blocks 99.9% of automated attacks and is recommended even for simple accounts.
There are many examples of 2FA and there are various levels of complexity of setting up a second authentication factor, for example it could be sending a code to your mobile device or something as complex as a biometric or a fingerpint.
National Cyber Security Centre on Multi-factor Authentication: NCSC


This is the learning style I identified with according to the quiz, and after reading the things that relate to the individual I have to agree with them.
Some of the things that an Abstract Sequential Learner likes are to analyze a situation before making a decision. I've found this often and feel that it can be very beneficial for situations that have a lot of edge cases. This will make sure that the overall architecture of a solution will be be able to handle all of the possible scenarios.
One thing I also like is being able to work alone. I think this allows me to feel like I am really grasping an understanding as well as to be able to control the processes at hand. I think this allows me to be versatile and have an understanding of many components.
In trying to have a better growth mindset, I am looking to be able grow by truly trying to listen to other's solutions and be able to learn from how they are thinking about processes. Before I go into analyzing how I think the solution should go, I should listen to their solutions so I can take it into consideration.
I think I can also grow in trying to address scenarios where there may not be a right or wrong. I need to be able to feel like the creation meets a need. To meet a need, I think I will first need to identify my purpose. Having a clearly defined purpose will allow me to decide if a solution is approaching that or not.
In summary, I think continuing to be analytical about what I am doing will be a benefit. If it is not clearly defined, then I think defining a purpose and then working toward that purose will be my best way to approah it.


Mushrooms - P. Cubensis & Cannabis
[Erowid Note: Though the dose of fresh mushrooms in this report is unclear, the addition of 10 grams of dried mushrooms makes this an extremely high dose, see Mushroom Dose Chart]
It all started one beautiful Friday night. The weather was great, as was my mood. I was going to sell a half ounce of shrooms to a couple of my friends, Betty and Juanita, then I was going to hang out with Betty's brother Chance, and we were going to an old friend of mine's house. Betty, Juanita and Chance all arrived at my house around 7 o' clock. They were trading in some fresh mushrooms I had sold them the night before but took care of them poorly and was worried of them getting old and unusable for some dry mushrooms that they could also weigh more accurately. I wasn't really sure how many fresh ones I had given them, as I didn't really feel like taking the time to weigh out fresh shrooms, so I just gave them a normal paper bag full of fresh shrooms.
Well, after that business was taken care of, we smoked a joint and began the evening. I was riding in the back of Juanita's truck and like I said before, it was a beautiful evening. I had the fresh shrooms with me as I prefer them to the dry ones and I didn't want to see them go to waste, as well as another ounce of dry shrooms to try to get rid of and make some money during the night. I started munching on the fresh ones in the back of the truck on the way to the spot. I also had to meet some people to get rid of another half at a local gas station.
T:00.30 When that was done, we shortly arrived at my old friend Brod's house.  I've seen him get trashed and start fights with an entire party and only calmed down when the neighbor came over and put him back in his place. When we arrived he was, ironically, just coming down from a shroom trip but, didn't have the desire to do more. It had been about an hour since I ate my shrooms and I still wasn't feeling anything. Although, my friend Chance who had never tripped before, was already feeling his and he ate his after I ate mine.
Around this time we smoked a few bowls and I ate some more of the fresh shrooms, already done with half of the bag. Looking back on it, I'm sure there was at least a good 3/4 to whole ounce in that bag. Around this time, Betty and Juanita decided to head out as they has other plans to tend to and said they would meet up with us later. I went out to see them leave and smoke a cigarette because of my disappointment of not tripping.
T:01:30 Chance, Brody and one of Brody's friend's come out to smoke also and we decided to go to the roof of the house to check out the awesome view of the clear starry night. When we got there I was in amazement, I couldn’t believe how great of a night it was. Still optimistic, I looked in the bag with the fresh shrooms and saw that the bottom of the bag had gone bad. So I grabbed a bag of the dry ones with 10 grams in it and figured, 'Hey, why not?' I grabbed a few of them and gobbled 'em up. Leaving some for later on tonight. Then, resumed enjoying the night.
T:02:00 Brody had said something about a baby being in a nearby tree, and continued to talk about the most abstract, strange things. Around this time, I began tripping VERY, VERY hard. It hit me like a ton of bricks. I even started to sweat a little bit, and it was kind of getting chilly. I wasn't scared but, more like startled slightly and nervous. I began to calm down. Talking myself down in my head. Suddenly, Brody's friend, fell off the roof! I was scared at first, but he only fell down to a lower section where he began to climb back up the steep slope. We all began laughing hysterically and soon after, decide to get off the roof and venture around Brody's property to wander and explore the fantastic tripping atmosphere we were in.
T:02:30 But, first, I had to get down from the roof with the big bag of shrooms I had, which had ripped when we were laughing. This, was a task in itself. I was slightly nervous since, the other side of the roof didn't have a lower section and was a 15 ft. dropoff at least. I crawled slowly down the slope, and soon got down the roof and in the house, which was being built at the time.
T:03:00 We began to head to a tree that Brody's friend had mistaken as orange during a mushroom trip one time to see what he had been talking about. On the way, we encountered an interestingly patterned cement walkway. It looked like splotches of cement had been dropped on to the walkway from high up and resulted in a webbed like structure that seemed to be growing in every direction. This was absolutely enthralling to me. I walked along the path with my head filling with wonderful thoughts and the usual tangents attached to them while tripping.
T:03:20 We eventually arrived at the tree, where I could see that it didn't look orange to me, nonetheless, it was a visually stunning sight. It split in two at the base and had a very beautiful bark pattern that seemed to shift amongst it self and warp into other sections of the bark. We exchanged thoughts there and smoked another cigarette. The we head to explore a new area.
The garage door of the house that was being built. It was composed of equal sized squares all along and smaller squares in them. The seemed to be streching farther and farther away from where I was. We then decide to smoke a joint on the porch. It was about 3-4 ft. tall and very large in size. The river-in-wood effect was taking hold. Brody began insisting that the porch, combined with the lighting had a TV commercial-like atmosphere. We all agree that this is true and relax there and start another conversation.
T:04:00 Around this time, Betty and Juanita drove up and greeted us. I was slightly taken back by their arrival because I insisted they didn't drive while tripping. Nonetheless, they were not on the seem level as me in the least, with their dosage being around 3 gm a piece. So, I quit badgering and begin to make small talk with the both of them, and shortly after, they join us on the porch, where they also get the commercial feeling, after it was mentioned. Brody and his friend have to go to work in the morning so they hit the sack and me and Chance head to his house, at around 1:30. His grandparents (that he lives with) were still up, and he went to their bedroom and had a word or two with them and headed back into the living room where he told me that we were going to roll a joint in the bathroom, and unfortunately I was the only one who could roll, yet I wanted to smoke.
T:04:40 It took me a good 10 minutes or so to roll it because I was tripping even harder now than I was earlier and I finished the rest of the 10 g's too. All the while being quiet while wanting to talk. We then went outside and began to smoke. I took a few good hits and started to feel nauseous, almost to the point of vomiting and I felt in no mood to do that so, I told him I didn't want anymore and we sat on the porch swing to smoke a cigarette before ending the night. We talked about the visuals and I asked him how his first trip was. He seemed to be enjoying it. We then went inside and he told me I could watch TV as long as I was quiet in the living room, and he went to his room and we parted ways for the night and it was probably for the best because unknownst to me, I was about to become delerious for a while.
T:05:00 I plopped down on a comfortable chair and turn on The Jetsons. This was where it got INTENSE. I was watching for about 5 minutes and the I suddenly realized that the show made no sense to me. I could hear what they were saying, yet all meaning attached to these words was gone. Yet, it seemed to be interacting with me and my feelings and spiritually guiding me somewhere. Have you ever seen that episode of the Simpson's where the talking wolf guides Homer to find his soulmate? Well, this was something like that, yet I still had visual contact with the world around me, although everything seemed alien and to have obscure purposes/uses.
T:05:20 Around this time I closed my eyes and relaxed. Then, I had a complete disconnection with reality for a few moments. I've read that at high doses that memory is enhanced and before this, I never really knew what that meant. It seemed as though EVERY memory I've ever had from birth to my life at that point was played back in my mind in crystal clarity. All in the span of about what seemed like 10 minutes but was probably closer to 20. I suppose it has something to do with serotonin and the way it affects the memory and how psilocybin affects the serotonin system. During this time, I felt my body twitch and shake randomly, yet it didn't frighten me. I also felt a big smile on my face the entire time.
T:05:50 And somewhere in this coma like state, The Jetsons voices in alien language were going through my head. After that was over, I began to return to reality somewhat and basked in the glorious experience I had just had. I then was very tired and worn out feeling. So, I went to sleep with the TV still on so I could entertain myself.
In the morning, I felt reborn and slightly disoriented for the first few hours I was awake. And had general upbeat feeling lasting the rest of the day and continuing into the next.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


While most customers have a positive experience with the Glass claim experience, there was room for improvement. At the time, the vast majority of these claims were being filed via phone. Our business partners tasked us with finding ways our 3rd party vendor could improve and looking at what a potential in-house solution could look like.
Since this product is hosted by a 3rd party, we had to be creative in our research. We partnered with our SEO and Data Analytics team to glean any relevant data beyond what the 3rd party was willing to share. In addition with stakeholder interviews, on-site interviews at the vendor's shop, we were able to put together mental models and an experience map to represent our customers' experience when filing glass claims.
The initial research indicated most customers were apprehensive about filing due to unknown costs, unanswered questions, and scheduling problems.
Based on the research we conducted, we began looking at potential near and far term solutions. We envisioned concepts like bundling with pre-existing telematic apps, automated filing, streamlined scheduling, and more. These concepts were presented with accompanying illustrations to help our business partners envision a better glass claim experience.
Our business partners agreed that despite the difficulty of convincing the vendor to implement changes, there were many beneficial changes that could be made. Currently our business partners are waiting for development resources before moving forward with some of our proposed concepts.


Nuclear Power Plant Applet Description
Henrik Eriksson
Dept. of Computer and Information Science
Linköping University
S-581 83 Linköping, Sweden
Power Plant Model
This applet provides a (very rough) simulation of a nuclear power
plant. This power plant consists of three major components: the
reactor, turbine, and condenser. Furthermore, there
are three pumps, four valves, and one
turbine. The reactor boils the water and the steam generated
drives the turbine. After the turbine, the condenser cools the
steam. In turn, external cooling water cools the condenser. The
cooling pumps transport the water from the condenser tank back to the
reactor tank.
The simulator calculates values for reactor-tank pressure,
condenser-tank pressure, water levels, and so on, and displays them
graphically. When components fail, the simulator calculates and
displays the consequences for the running power-plant system. For
instance, if a cooling pump fails and the corresponding valve is not
closed, water may flow backwards from the reactor tank to the
condenser tank. This process will then drain the reactor tank and
expose the reactor core.
User Interaction
The user can start several simulation sequences where components of
the power plant fail. In Sequence 1, the turbine fails, and the state
of the power plant changes accordingly. In Sequences 2 and 3, cooling
water pump 1 fails, and the external-cooling water pump fails,
respectively. (You may have to resize the browser window to see the
external-cooling water pump, because it is located to the left of the
condenser.) The randomize button invokes a sequence where two random
components fail. For instance, the turbine may fail and then a few
seconds later a cooling pump may fail.
The simulator allows user interaction with certain components when a
simulation sequence is running. The user can open and close valves by
clicking on them, and can start and stop pumps by clicking on
them. Moreover, the user can change the position of the moderator rods
by dragging them with the mouse. The simulator disables user
interaction with components immediately after a sequence is completed.
Applet Description
The applet implementation consists of two major parts: (1) the
graphical user interface and (2) the power-plant
simulator. In the version of the applet you seen on the
demonstration WWW page, the simulator component is implemented in
Java-compatible and run together with the graphical-user interface in
your Java browser (e.g., HotJava and Netscape 2.0). Although this
Java-based simulator is now running locally in you browser, it can be
configured to communicate with a remote simulator server that
receives user input and transmits simulation output data to the
browser client (through a TCP/IP stream).
Learning Rule-Based Programming in CLIPS
This applet is designed primarily to teach students expert systems and
rule-based programming by adding safety rules to the power-plant
control system. The expert-system shell we are using to perform this
task is CLIPS. Because
simulator servers running remotely can be implemented in other
languages than Java, students can implement (or modify existing)
simulators in CLIPS. (In our
approach, we use Java-to-Java communication over the TCP/IP stream and,
we integrate Java and CLIPS through the C-based API on the server side.)
For instance, it is possible to develop a relatively small rule base
that will take appropriate actions automatically when components
fail. This safety knowledge base can then be tested against random
sequences, to ensure that the rules work properly.
Our goal is to use this applet as a tool in teaching students basic
knowledge-engineering skills, such as rule-based
programming. Currently, we are working on a document that defines the
student assignment, and provides the information required to complete
the exercise. We shall fine-tune the applet and the program skeleton
to work with the documentation during the fall of 1995. The
expert-system course starts in January 1996, and we expect to have the
course material ready by then. The current version of the CLIPS program
skeleton is available here.
Applet Documentation and Source Code
Class documentation (generated by javadoc) and Java source
code are available.
- Class documentation
- Source code - main simulator, contains several class definitions
- Other interesting source code: Remote simulation and CLIPS (not part of this version of the applet)
Bugs
The graphics could be cooler. In the 1.0Alpha3 version, the sequence
control buttons are sometimes not redrawn correctly when the user
scrolls the page in HotJava. The applet was developed using the
Solaris version of HotJava. It works with the Windows 95/NT version
(1.0Alpha3 or later), but there are still some rough edges on the
Windows platform, such as font-geometry, color, and crash problems.
Historical Background and Acknowledgments
The approach of
power-plant simulation (in this context) was originally a laboratory
assignment to teach computer-science students at Linköping University
rule-based programming. In 1986, Anders Nyberg and Mikael Svensson
developed the original version in the expert-system shell Epitool
running on Xerox D-machines. The Epitool code handled the simulation,
and the Interlisp-D code displayed the simulation graphically. A few years
later, the D-machines became obsolete, and where replaced by Medley
running on Sun SPARCstations. Because, Epitool was no longer available for
the Medley platform, the laboratory assignment had to be removed from
the expert-system course.
For several years, we were frustrated we could not run the power-plant
simulator. In early 1995, it was time to revise the assignments for
the expert-system course. We needed a new and cool assignment to teach
students rule-based programming in CLIPS. Since Java
and HotJava was available, we decided to resurrect the power-plant
simulation, and to use Java as the user-interface front end to CLIPS. During
summer 1995, Henrik Eriksson implemented a new user interface in Java
and translated the old Epitool simulator code to CLIPS. The first
part of this implementation process was to create a stand-alone (i.e.,
complete) simulator in Java to test the Java user interface. Eva
L. Ragnemalm rewrote the assignment documentation for the new
power-plant simulator.
Copyright © 1995 Linköping
University, Linköping, Sweden.
Maintained by Henrik Eriksson <her@ida.liu.se>


This dialog allows you to set the options of a template USE STRUCT element. It is usually invoked by right-clicking the node in the template tree view and selecting the "Edit..." item.
The USE STRUCT element creates an instance of a Structure Definition (see Structure Definition Dialog).
Name
This identifies the instance of the structure, so sub-elements can be used in expressions.
Type name
This is the name of the Structure Definition of which it is an instance. Use the arrow button to select from all the available structure defintions.
Display
This can be used to show the value of important field(s) in the tree column of the tree view. This can be blank or a simple string but usually contains expressions enclosed in braces, with optional format specification. See the section called Displaying Information in the Tree Column in Editing templates for more information.
This overrides the Display field of the structure definition, unless blank.
Comments
Add any other relevant information here.
<< and >> buttons
If the parent element is a STRUCT then these buttons are displayed in the bottom right of the dialog. They allow you to move to the previous and next sibling (ie the previous and next elements in the parent STRUCT). This is very handy when you quickly want to view or change values in all the children.
Using the button is equivalent to clicking OK then editing the previous or next element in the parent STRUCT.


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|
ANTI-POVERTY INITIATIVE LAUNCHED BY UNDP
Initial $17 Million Provided by UNDP and Two Donor Countries to Help
Governments Formulate Poverty Eradication Strategies
NEW YORK, 29 March 1996 -- An initiative to help countries
formulate policies and strategies to eradicate absolute poverty was launched
today by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). Denmark and the
Netherlands have joined UNDP in contributing an initial US$17 million to
the "Poverty Strategies Initiative," as it is called. Additional
contributions are expected in the near future. Announcing the initiative,
UNDP Associate Administrator, Rafeeuddin Ahmed, said that it would aim
to help developing counties formulate plans and strategies to eradicate
poverty in the shortest time possible. "Getting rid of poverty is
not an impossible dream," said Mr. Ahmed. "Countries committed
themselves to this goal at the Social Summit held in Copenhagen, March
1995. The Initiative will help them carry out poverty eradication programmes
many are already putting into place."
An estimated 1.3 billion people live in absolute poverty, the poorest
on less than $1 a day, according to the United Nations. Every minute of
every day, 47 people are added to the ranks of those living in poverty,
increasing the number of the world's poor by 25 million a year. The UN
General Assembly has declared 1996 as the International Year for the Eradication
of Poverty, noting that poverty eradication is fundamental to reinforcing
peace and achieving sustainable development.
Administered through UNDP offices in 132 countries, the initiative will
help countries formulate or strengthen national plans and strategies that
address the structural causes of poverty and inequalities among various
population groups. For example, it will finance national public awareness
and advocacy campaigns to mobilize organizations of civil society, the
private sector and other groups to join the government in a coordinated
fight against poverty. It will support poverty measurement and mapping
to determine the extent and distribution of poverty within a country. And
it will help governments set national goals and targets for poverty elimination
and review and realign budgets to provide more resources for this task.
The Poverty Strategies Initiative responds to UNDP's mandate from the Social
Summit, which calls upon it to "organize United Nations system efforts
towards capacity-building at the local, national and regional levels, and
support the coordinated implementation of social programmes through its
network of field offices."
* * *
Contact: Alejandro Grinspun, UNDP Bureau for Programme and Policy Support,
212-906-6097; or Mary Lynn Hanley, UNDP Division of Public Affairs, 212
906-5302.
|


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Approximately 1% of the population identifies as asexual. That means there are more than 7.7 million aces in the world!
A valid identity worthy of love and acceptance. End of story.
Asexuality is an umbrella term for people who do not experience sexual attraction. The term "ace" is often used as shorthand for someone who identifies as asexual. Many identities fall under this umbrella.
Seeing people who look like you is important with any group of people. It helps to solidify your sense of self.
Ace culture often gets hidden by both mainstream LGBTQIA+ and cis-hetero cultures. Representation of aces often gets tied to aliens or people who are deemed as “fixable.”
There are several different websites that provide information about asexuality and figuring out who you are and how you identify on the spectrum.
They’re helpful for general questions and definitions, and often provide sources for non-aces, too.


{{ $cssFile := (index .Site.Data.assetManifest "presentation.css") | relURL }}
Or send me a {{ partial "icon.html" "envelope-open-solid" }} love letter {{ partial "icon.html" "key-solid" }}
Right now I'm tricking websites into going fast at {{ partial "icon.html" "speedkit" }}
In the past I've been working with {{ partial "icon.html" "etribes" }} and {{ partial "icon.html" "spiegel" }}
Open the Javascript Console (F12 in most browsers) to play this website as a text adventure!


Weather in Top Cities of India
City Name
Description
Temperature
{{cityWeather.name}}
{{cityWeather.weather[0].description}}
{{cityWeather.main.temp}}℃
Loading data.Please wait...


To display metrics with an entity in a column
1 Click the Filter List button at the bottom of a column in your Browser.
2 Click Metric from the second option menu in the Format List section.
The option menu expands to show all available metrics queries.
3 Select the metric you want.
It appears as the option menu’s title.
4 Enter a numeric value for how far, in characters, you want the metric to appear from any previous display options (Entity Name in the example).
Leave the default or choose a value to put some room between the entity name and the metric.
5 Click OK.
The metric appears in the Results column (formally, an RTL (Run Time List)).
You can repeat this procedure in any column that has a Filter List button.


One important aspect in order to improve performance and avoid memory leaks in your application is the disposal of unused library entities. Whenever you create an instance of a *three.js* type, you allocate a certain amount of memory. However, *three.js* creates for specific objects like geometries or materials WebGL related entities like buffers or shader programs which are necessary for rendering. It's important to highlight that these objects are not released automatically. Instead, the application has to use a special API in order to free such resources. This guide provides a brief overview about how this API is used and what objects are relevant in this context.
A geometry usually represents vertex information defined as a collection of attributes. *three.js* internally creates an object of type [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGLBuffer WebGLBuffer] for each attribute. These entities are only deleted if you call [page:BufferGeometry.dispose](). If a geometry becomes obsolete in your application, execute the method to free all related resources.
A material defines how objects are rendered. *three.js* uses the information of a material definition in order to construct a shader program for rendering. Shader programs can only be deleted if the respective material is disposed. For performance reasons, *three.js* tries to reuse existing shader programs if possible. So a shader program is only deleted if all related materials are disposed. You can indicate the disposal of a material by executing [page:Material.dispose]().
The disposal of a material has no effect on textures. They are handled separately since a single texture can be used by multiple materials at the same time. Whenever you create an instance of [page:Texture], three.js internally creates an instance of [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGLTexture WebGLTexture]. Similar to buffers, this object can only be deleted by calling [page:Texture.dispose]().
If you use an `ImageBitmap` as the texture's data source, you have to call [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/ImageBitmap/close ImageBitmap.close]() at the application level to dispose of all CPU-side resources. An automated call of `ImageBitmap.close()` in [page:Texture.dispose]() is not possible, since the image bitmap becomes unusable, and the engine has no way of knowing if the image bitmap is used elsewhere.
Objects of type [page:WebGLRenderTarget] not only allocate an instance of [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGLTexture WebGLTexture] but also [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGLFramebuffer WebGLFramebuffer]s and [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGLRenderbuffer WebGLRenderbuffer]s for realizing custom rendering destinations. These objects are only deallocated by executing [page:WebGLRenderTarget.dispose]().
There are other classes from the examples directory like controls or post processing passes which provide `dispose()` methods in order to remove internal event listeners or render targets. In general, it's recommended to check the API or documentation of a class and watch for `dispose()`. If present, you should use it when cleaning things up.
This question was asked many times by the community so it's important to clarify this matter. Fact is that *three.js* does not know the lifetime or scope of user-created entities like geometries or materials. This is the responsibility of the application. For example even if a material is currently not used for rendering, it might be necessary for the next frame. So if the application decides that a certain object can be deleted, it has to notify the engine via calling the respective `dispose()` method.
No, you have to explicitly dispose the geometry and material via *dispose()*. Keep in mind that geometries and materials can be shared among 3D objects like meshes.
Yes. It's possible to evaluate [page:WebGLRenderer.info], a special property of the renderer with a series of statistical information about the graphics board memory and the rendering process. Among other things, it tells you how many textures, geometries and shader programs are internally stored. If you notice performance problems in your application, it's a good idea to debug this property in order to easily identify a memory leak.
Internal resources for a texture are only allocated if the image has fully loaded. If you dispose a texture before the image was loaded, nothing happens. No resources were allocated so there is also no need for clean up.
That depends. For geometries, materials, textures, render targets and post processing passes the deleted internal resources can be created again by the engine. So no runtime error will occur but you might notice a negative performance impact for the current frame, especially when shader programs have to be compiled. Controls and renderers are an exception. Instances of these classes can not be used after `dispose()` has been called. You have to create new instances in this case.
In general, there is no definite recommendation for this. It highly depends on the specific use case when calling `dispose()` is appropriate. It's important to highlight that it's not always necessary to dispose objects all the time. A good example for this is a game which consists of multiple levels. A good place for object disposal is when switching the level. The app could traverse through the old scene and dispose all obsolete materials, geometries and textures. As mentioned in the previous section, it does not produce a runtime error if you dispose an object that is actually still in use. The worst thing that can happen is performance drop for a single frame.
[example:webgl_test_memory WebGL / test / memory]
[example:webgl_test_memory2 WebGL / test / memory2]


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Where We're Located!! >>>>>>> 44d797060ec970171b17ba7df9b5766b6b4aff78