I am under the influence of 60 milligrams of Adderall, my friend is sound asleep in a neighboring room, and it is four o'clock in the morning.  I am not listening to music, reading, or writing. I had to force myself to take my gaze of a fixed point on my wall paper and sit down and write in order to avoid going insane. My body and mind are operating too fast to allow me to do anything but talk. Or, in this case, write since there is no one awake to talk to.
I am not even on the verge of coming down, and am already slightly depressed. I wish I had some idea of what to do. I find that I now understand language, communication, and interaction extremely well. But there is no one to explain it to, since my friend understands it just as well as I do, and is asleep, dreaming about what I now ponder. I'd write about it now, if the ideas didn't flow so much faster than the speed at which I type. Things like this have to be spoken of, which is why Jesus and Buddha had people write the books for them, and merely communicated their concepts. I wonder if they used some early form of this substance.
I am truly going insane, since I don't know what to think, nor whether or not I like what I feel right now. I know that I like what flows between my skull however. I see myself standing in a sea of human forms. They are people from my past, predominantly the girls I have fallen in love with, if only for a moment or two. I look at them each, and we smile knowingly. I am tempted to take another 20 milligrams, but will not for fear of the possible side effects. Who am I kidding? I do not fear anything right now, I am simply unable to make any decision whatsoever regarding anything that exists outside of my head. I can't even force myself to get higher, something I usually never refuse.
 That way my mind wouldn't have to wait for my body to catch up. I hate this drug, for it brings you an artificial happiness and excitement. Yet I find that all the thoughts I have had during sobriety have suddenly come together. With the power of communication I have right now, I could most likely convert the Pope himself to an atheist, Buddhist, or whatever I felt like. My mind is slowly taking the form of one huge string of ideas. Language is the encryption of thought. Even the preceding statement is shrouded in confusion by the words used. But I have deciphered the code.
I wish I was in love with someone other than one random, unidentified girl from a dream and another from my driver's education class. If I could, I would write a letter to a girl right now and explain everything to her. Girls usually understand these things so much better. I said that I hate Adderall, but I know that I also love it. I find myself facing a paradox. The experience itself is amazing, for the thoughts you have are unbelievable, especially considering the fact that this is basically a very simple drug with predictable, mediocre effects. There are no hallucinations or delusions, just simple ideas about existence. However, the after effects can often be devastatingly depressing, for one wonders why the unity of thought has suddenly been abandoned.
 With Adderall, you think at first that you will do so, then you realize that in actuality, you are crawling into the minds of everyone you speak to, and showing them your thoughts while admiring theirs. I wish, in a way, that I was sitting in the passenger seat of a fast moving car. I could look at the passing drivers, make eye contact, and read the pages of their lives. I feel I could change the world drastically and invoke some sort of mass epiphany, if only I could rise from this chair and stop twitching me legs and grinding my teeth.
I occasionally look down at my extremities, to find them clutching to chair legs, the desk, and one another. Despite my strange physical state, I feel content. I should join the debate team, for with both my natural ability to rant and the assistance of Adderall, I would be unstoppable. I could see through deceit and know truly what lies behind the eyes of my opponents, and show them the honest content of my head. My friend and I, another forceful orator and madman, just finished a three hour stretch of intense communication, reminiscent of a year ago when we would discuss Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, and girls over shots of rum.
Tonight, he began to feel quite tired very soon, having been on Adderall for the past two days and gone for about forty eight with very little sleep. I, in addition to the drug induced stimulation, slept for about twelve hours today, and am therefore unable to close my eyes, nor do I want to even though I probably should. If I continue on like this, I feel my head will implode and my heart simply stop. This paranoia makes me laugh lightly. Now that I am alone, I seem to think even more clearly. Before, I had two different sets of thought to contend with; mine and my interpretation of my friend's. Now I have only one, my own, and it is taking shape into an elaborate concept, one of insight beyond belief yet structured simply. It is pure; void of language as a descriptive tool.
I just stood up to go to the bathroom, being unable to hold it in anymore. As I began to walk, I notice a slight distortion of my vision accompanied by a tingling sensation in my lower body. I disregarded this as an effect of my dormancy, not the drug. As I looked before me, having gone outside the basement door instead of walking to the bathroom upstairs and risking the possibility of waking my parents, I noticed something extremely odd and extremely exciting. The chair on the patio moved. It bent and twisted as Jell-O would move in slow motion. This is very abnormal, since Adderall is not a hallucinogen and I have never experienced something like this while under it's effects before. It may, of course, be caused by something else. Something like my own, natural insanity. Either way, I enjoyed it very much. The keyboard is moving as well. I think it might be an effect of staring at the computer screen for such a long time.
If I thought the reader cared, I would apologize right now. This piece of writing must seem absurd, because it does not have any chronology of ideas to it. On the surface, these fragmented thoughts appear unrelated. Yet at base, each word is actually representative of a solitary idea. I have given the idea a name, one without words. I would explain it now, but would rather suggest that the Adderall user choose his own name for his own concept, if he should ever encounter it. Speaking of the reader's possibility to use Adderall in the future, I also suggest that you read this sometime when you are high on it yourself. Perhaps then you can use this piece of rambling literature as a guide to my thoughts, and make a little more sense of the theory or concept I have.
I can now feel the haunting flashes of the desolate low that succeeds an Adderall high creeping in on me. The Moody Blues, an orange, and the intricate patterns on my ceiling will aid me in my struggle to avoid or at least ignore the inevitable end of this magnificent string of thought accompanied by elaborate communication, which I have attempted to convey to the reader. I feel hope, anguish, and understanding. The effects of Adderall? Temporary genius. I do not mean intelligence or knowledge or enlightenment, I mean pure genius. My mind is at peak performance. For any user, no matter how strange, irrational, or absurd an idea may seem when sobriety hits, during the high it is perfect. If only the whole world were high on Adderall, then the individual user would not be the only person to recognize the genius.
I want to run through the streets and gather together a crowd of people. And with twitching limbs, a foaming mouth, and rapidly searching eyes, I shall explain to the crowd what existence is. Or perhaps I'll just go and put a few dollars in my friend's wallet and snag another pill…I am rambling, and thus deterring you in your obvious desire.  I want to write much, much more, and will do so someday. For now, I will let you go, and you may either heed my words or ignore them as the drug induced ranting of another young man with immense aspirations, as well as a very high regard for his own brain.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Your change can make a change. Your contribution can help achieve a solution.
Find Out More“No one has ever become poor by giving.” - Anne Frank
We made this game to encourage people to view donations from a different perspective. Our goal is for society to be more inclined to donate and give back to their community members that are in need of clothes, food, access to better healthcare and education, and also help the environment.
We also want people to realize that there are several ways to help others in need. We want children, teen, adults, and seniors to play this game, because everybody can play, donate, and spread awareness to the causes in our game.
We have highlighted the 5 main themes of charity: Animal Welfare, Education Reform, Environmental Needs, Health, and Hunger. Scroll down or click on the themes in the nav bar to explore more about each category and its corresponding charities.
“When I look into the eyes of an animal I do not see an animal. I see a living being. I see a friend. I feel a soul.” - A.D. Williams
They say dogs are a man's best friend. They say pets can help owners fight depression and stress. Yet, we always undermine the value of many animal's lives. Join us today and donate to local animal wellness organization; also, sign the petition to end the Yulin Festival in China where dogs are abused and killed.
Click here to play the Animal Welfare game!
"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world." - Nelson Mandela
A proper education is the key to unlocking one’s maximum potential. However, there are so many people in our communities that aren’t offered a quality education. Through this game, you can donate to different organizations that raise funds to provide a multitude of educational opportunities for students on a local and an international scale.
Click here to play the Education game!
"The only way forward, if we are going to improve the quality of the environment, is to get everybody involved." - Richard Rogers
There are many issues with ethical violations when dealing with our environment. A few examples include: pollution of our oceans, clearing of forests, and urbanization of valleys are that dislocating wildlife. However, we are using this game to spread awareness about GMO (Genetically Modified Objects) products that are unsafe for one's health and environment.
Game Instructions: Use an arrow to shoot all the GMO's and try to get to the organic fruit basket without dying.
"The first wealth is health." - Ralph Waldo Emerson
Did you know 36 million deaths each year are caused by non communicable diseases (such as cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes and chronic lung diseases)? This is almost two-thirds of the estimated 56 million deaths each year worldwide. Over 7.5 million children under the age of five die from malnutrition and mostly preventable diseases, each year. Through this same, we hope to raise awareness and encourage people like you to donate and raise funds to provide these children with proper healthcare. Additionally, these funds will support organizations to continue their research for new medical technology and medicines.
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It's simple. Every dollar you donate can help feed someone and bring us a step closer to ending world hunger. No explanation needed.
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Creator of 'Animals' Theme
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Thank you for visiting our page. Our world is a vast place with many issues, and your donations might just make the world a little bit better. Feel free to contact any of us with queries through our social media accounts!
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visualgc -help输出一条消息并退出.
visualgc -version输入版本信息后退出.
visualgc vmid [interval]
- vmid
- 参考下面的选项段落中的 vmid
- interval
- 参考下面的选项段落中的interval
visualgc 工具附着到插桩过的HotSpot JVM, 收集并图形化的展示垃圾收集, 类加载以及 HotSpot 编译器的性能数据.The target JVM is identified by its virtual machine identifier, or vmid. The formatting and semantics of the vmid are described in the vmid option section below.
The visualgc takes the following options:
- vmid
- A string that indicates the target JVM. The syntax of the vmid string largely corresponds to the syntax of a URI. The general syntax is
which allows virtual machine identifiers to vary from a simple integer representing a local virtual machine identifier to a more complex construction specifying a communications protocol, port number, and other implementation specific values. See the Virtual Machine Identifier section for more details.
- [protocol:][//]lvmid[@hostname[:port]/servername]
- interval[ms|s]
- An integer value indicating the sampling interval. The default units is ms (milliseconds). If omitted, the default interval is 500 milliseconds.
The visualgc tool will open two or three windows: the Visual GC window, the Graph window, and optionally the Survivor Age Histogram window. The Survivor Age Histogram window not only available when the Parallel Scagenge collection (-XX:+UseParallelGC or -XX:+AggressiveHeap) is in use.Visual GC Window
The VisualGC window is upper leftmost window and is comprised of two panels. The top panel, labeled Application Information contains a liveness indicator and the elapsed time since the start of the target Java application. It also contains a scrollable text area that lists miscellaneous information about the configuration of the target Java application and JVM. This section includes the target application's main class name (or jar file if the application was started with the -jar option), and the arguments to the class's
main
method. It also includes the arguments passed to the JVM and the values of certain Java properties exported as instrumentation objects.The bottom panel provides a graphical view of the spaces that make up the generational garbage collection system. This panel is divided up unto three vertical sections, one for each of the of the generations: the Perm (or Permanent) generation, the Old (or Tenured) generation, and the Young generation. The Young generation section is comprised of three separate spaces that occupy the rightmost vertical slice of this panel. The three spaces are the Eden space and two Survivor spaces, S0 and S1.
The screen areas representing the various spaces are sized proportionately to the maximum capacities of the spaces. The screen areas for the three generations are of fixed size and do not vary over time. Each space is filled with a unique color indicating the current utilization of the space, relative to its maximum capacity. The unique color for each space is used consistently among this window and the Graph and Survivor Age Histogram windows.
The memory management system in the HotSpot JVM is capable of growing and shrinking the garbage collected heap. This is accomplished by reserving address space for the requested maximum heap size, but committing real memory to only the amount currently needed. The relationship between committed and reserved memory is represented by the color of the background grid in each space. Uncommitted memory is represented by the dark gray colored portion of the grid whereas committed memory is represented by the green colored portion of the grid. In many cases, the utilization of the space may be nearly identical to the committed amount of memory, making it difficult to determine the exact transition point of the green portion of the grid to the gray portion of the grid.
The relationship between the sizes of the Eden and Survivor spaces in the young generation portion of the Visual GC frame are usually fixed in size. The survivor spaces are of identical size and are fully committed, indicated by the grid that is all green. The Eden space may be only partially committed, with the uncommitted portion of the space represented by dark gray portion of the grid.
When the parallel young generation collector (-XX:+UseParallelGC) is used along with the adaptive size policy feature (-XX:+UseAdaptiveSizePolicy), the relationship between the sizes of the young generation spaces can vary over time. When this collector policy is in effect, the sizes of the of the survivor spaces are not necessarily identical and space in the young generation can be dynamically redistributed among the three spaces. In this configuration, the screen areas representing the Survivor spaces and the colored region representing the utilization of the space are sized relative to the current size of the space, not the maximum size of the space. When dynamic resizing occurs, the screen area associated with the young generation spaces will change accordingly.
Graph Window
The Graph window displays plots the values of various statistics as a function of time. The resolution of the horizontal axis of the graph is determined by the interval command line argument, where each sample occupies 2 pixels of screen area. The height of each display depends on the metric being plotted.The following displays are provided
Compile Time
- This panel plots the amount of time spent compiling Java byte codes into native code. The height of this display is not scaled to any particular value. A non zero value in this graph indicates that compilation activity occurred during the last interval. A narrow pulse indicates a relatively short duration and a wide pulse indicates a long duration. The title bar indicates the number of compilation tasks and the accumulated compilation time since the start of the application.
Class Loader Time
- This panel plots the amount of time spent in class loading and unloading activities. The height of this display is not scaled to a particular value. A non zero value in this graph indicates that class loading activity occurred during the last interval. A narrow pulse indicates a relatively short duration and a wide pulse indicates a long duration. The title bar indicates the number of classes loaded and unloaded and the accumulated class loading time since the start of the application.
GC Time
- This panel plots the amount of time spent in garbage collection activities. The height of this display is not scaled to any particular value. A non zero value in this graph indicates that garbage collection activity occurred during the last interval. A narrow pulse indicates a relatively short duration and a wide pulse indicates a long duration. The title bar indicates the total number of GC events and the accumulated GC time since the start of the application.
- If the target JVM maintains the hotspot.gc.cause and hotspot.gc.last_cause counters, the cause of the GC events will also be displayed in the title bar for this graph.
Eden Space
- This panel plots the utilization of the Eden Space over time. The Eden Space is one of three spaces that make up the Young Generation. The height of this panel is fixed and, by default, the data is scaled according to the current capacity of the space. Since the current capacity of the space can change dynamically depending on the collector policy, visual artifacts may occur as the space shrinks and grows over time.
- The title bar displays the name of the space and its maximum and current capacity in parenthesis followed by the current utilization of the space. In addition, the title also contains the number and accumulated time of Young GC events.
Survivor 0 and Survivor 1
- The Survivor panels plot the utilization of the two survivor spaces over time. The Survivor Spaces are the remaining two spaces comprising the Young Generation. The height of each of these panels is fixed and, by default, the data is scaled according to the current capacity of the corresponding space. Since the current capacity of the survivor spaces can change dynamically depending on the collector policy, visual artifacts may occur as the space shrinks and grows over time.
- The title bar displays the name of the space and its maximum and current capacity in parenthesis followed by the current utilization of the space.
Old Gen
- The Old Gen panel plots the utilization of the Old Generation over time. The Old Generation is comprised of a single space. The height of the panel is fixed and, by default, the data is scaled according to the current capacity of the space. Since the current capacity of the space can change dynamically depending on the collector policy, visual artifacts may occur as the space shrinks and grows over time.
- The title bar displays the name of the space and its maximum and current capacity in parenthesis followed by the current utilization of the space. In addition, the title also contains the number and accumulated time of Full GC events.
Perm Gen
- The Perm Gen panel plots the utilization of the Permanent Generation over time. The Permanent Generation is comprised of a single space, but does not have its own collector. Instead, this space is collected as part of the Old Generation. The height of the panel is fixed and, by default, the data is scaled according to the current capacity of the space. Since the current capacity of the space can change dynamically depending on the collector policy, visual artifacts may occur as the space shrinks and grows over time.
- The title bar displays the name of the space and its maximum and current capacity in parenthesis followed by the current utilization of the space.
Each of the GC space graphs can be displayed in one of two modes - reserved mode or committed mode, with committed mode being the default. In reserved mode, the data is scaled according to the maximum capacity of the space while in committed mode, the data is scaled according to the current capacity of the space. In reserved mode, the background grid is painted in dark gray to represent that portion of the reserved memory that is uncommitted memory and in green to represent the portion that is committed. The mode can be toggled by right-clicking over the space and checking or un-checking the "Show Reserved Space" check box.
Survivor Age Histogram Window
The Survivor Age Histogram window is the lowermost window. It is comprise of two panels, the Parameters panel and the Histogram panel.The Parameters panel displays the size of the survivor spaces and the parameters that control the promotion behavior of the young generation. After each young generation collection, objects that survive the collection but are not promoted remain in the Survivor spaces. An object's age is incremented each time it survives a young generation collection until the object's age reaches the maximum age as defined by the TenuringThreshold variable, which varies between 1 and MaxTenuringThreshold-1 depending on the utilization of the survivor space. If the survivor space overflows, then the oldest objects are promoted to the Old generation until the utilization of the space does not exceed DesiredSurvivorSize. A MaxTenuringThreshold value of 0 will result in objects always being promoted to the old generation and a value 32 will prevent objects from being promoted unless the survivor space fills up.
The Histogram panel displays a snapshot of the age distribution of objects in the active survivor space after the last Young generation collection. The display is comprised of 32 identically sized regions, one for each possible object age. Each region represents 100% of the active Survivor Space and is filled with a colored area that indicates the percentage of the survivor space occupied by objects of the given age.
When the target JVM is started with the parallel young generation collector (-XX:+UseParallelGC), the Survivor Age Histrogram window is not displayed. The parallel young generation collector does not maintain a survivor age histogram as it applies a different policy for maintaining objects in the survivor spaces.
Window Sizing and Placement and Color Selection
The visualgc tool provides some crude window sizing and placement and color selection capabilities through the setting over various Java system properties. These properties can be passed to the visualgc script through the VMARGS environment variable. The following table lists the available properties:
Property
Default
Description
graphgc.gc.color
Color.YELLOW
Color of the GC graph line
graphgc.class.color
Color.CYAN
Color of the Class Loader graph line
graphgc.compile.color
Color.WHITE
Color of the Compiler graph line
eden.color
Color(255, 150, 0)
Color of all Eden space related graphics
survivor.color
Color(255, 204, 102)
Color of all Survivor space related graphics
old.color
Color(204, 102, 0)
Color of all Old space related graphics
perm.color
Color(240, 200, 150)
Color of all Perm space related graphics
visualheap.x
0
X location of the VisualGC (left) frame
visualheap.y
0
Y location of the VisualGC (left) frame
visualheap.width
450
Width in pixels of the VisualGC (left) frame
visualheap.height
600
Height in pixels of the VisualGC (left) frame
graphgc.x
visualheap.x + visualheap.width
X location of the Graph (right frame
graphgc.y
visualheap.y
Y location of the Graph (right) frame
graphgc.width
450
Width in pixels of the Graph (right) frame
graphgc.height
600
Height in pixels of the Graph (right) frame
agetable.x
visualheap.x
X location of the Age Histogram (bottom) frame
agetable.y
visualheap.y + visualheap.height
Y location of the Age Histogram (bottom) frame
agetable.width
visualheap.width + graphgc.width
Width in pixels of the Age Histogram (bottom) frame
agetable.height
200
Height in pixels of the Age Histogram (bottom) frame
To change the value of a color, an RGB value must be specified in either decimal, octal, or hexadecimal. A color name, such as
Color.CYAN
, or a Color constructor call, such asColor(255, 150, 0)
, as used in the defaults column of the above table, are not accepted as valid values for the above properties.EXAMPLES
To monitor a local HotSpot JVM, its local virtual machine identifier , or lvmid must first be determined. The jps command should be used to determine the local virtual machine identifier for the target JVM. Although a lvmid is simply a process identifier on UNIX platforms and Windows platforms, acquiring a process identifier from platform specific tools such as ps or Task Manager may not be sufficient. In general, if the jps does not list the target application in its output, then the target is not monitorable by the user running the tools. Furthermore, operating systems other than UNIX and Windows may not have such a direct mapping from an operating system abstraction to an lvmid, in which case the operating system specific tools may not be able to provide a corresponding identifier.Once the lvmid has been determined, it can be used directly for local monitoring or as a component of a more general Virtual Machine Identifier, or vmid, for the visualgc command.
Visualizing operations of a local JVM
This example uses jps to get a list of available target JVMs and then uses visualgc to attach to the JVM for the Java2Demo application with lvmid 21891. The sampling interval is set to 250 milliseconds.
% jps 21891 Java2Demo.jar 1362 Jps.jar % visualgc 21891 250Visualizing operations of a remote JVM
This uses jps to get a liast of availale target JVMs on the host named remote.domain and then uses visualgc to attach to the JVM for the Java2Demo application with lvmid 102592 on the remote system. The sample interval is not specified in this example and the default interval of 500 milliseconds is used.
% jps remote.domain 81763 Jps 1362 Jstatd 102592 Java2Demo.jar % visualgc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>vmid in this example implies that the remote protocol is RMI. This implication requires that an RMI registry bound to the default port (1099) and the jstatd server are running on remote.domain. In addition, it also assumes that the jstatd server is running with appropriate credentials to access the JVM itendified by lvmid 102592.
BUGS
The visualgc tool was originally developed as demonstration software for JavaOne 2001 where it was used in a presentation to help describe how various tunable parameters affect the operations of the HotSpot generational garbage collector. This application was modified to use the jvmstat APIs to acquire data from a live instrumented JVM.
The future of this tool is unknown and bugs may or may not be fixed in future releases. The tool may be replaced by a more generic, but configurable tool that can provide similar information.
SEE ALSO
Copyright © 2003 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Java Software


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Libmarpa implements the Marpa parsing algorithm. Marpa is named after the legendary 11th century Tibetan translator, Marpa Lotsawa. In creating Marpa, I depended heavily on previous work by Jay Earley, Joop Leo, John Aycock and Nigel Horspool.
Libmarpa implements the entire Marpa algorithm. This library does the necessary grammar preprocessing, recognizes the input, and produces parse trees. It also supports the ordering, iteration and evaluation of the parse trees.
Libmarpa is very low-level. For example, it has no strings. Rules, symbols, and token values are all represented by integers. This, of course, will not suffice for many applications. Users will very often want names for the symbols, non-integer values for tokens, or both. Typically, applications will use arrays to translate Libmarpa's integer ID's to strings or other values as required.
Libmarpa also does not implement most of the semantics. Libmarpa does have an evaluator (called a “valuator”), but it does not manipulate the stack directly. Instead, Libmarpa, based on its traversal of the parse tree, passes optimized step by step stack manipulation instructions to the upper layer. These instructions indicate the token or rule involved, and the proper location for the true token value or the result of the rule evaluation. For rule evaluations, the instructions include the stack location of the arguments.
Marpa requires most semantics to be implemented in the application. This allows the application total flexibility. It also puts the application is in a much better position to prevent errors, to catch errors at runtime or, failing all else, to successfully debug the logic.


Dev BootCamp is an intense 9 week remote + 9 week on-site full stack course, Ruby/Rails/Javascript/SQL/HTML/CSS. It promises to be intense.
Who comes? The majority appear to be millennials as you might expect, making a change in their careers. I wonder how many are reacting from the bad blows struck them by the Final Crisis. I've read studies that show those who graduated into the job market over the last 7 years will never fully recover. At the same time, full stack developers in San Francisco start at $100,000, a bit less elsewhere. This makes for some very motivated people.
It's a pretty varied group. We have some very bright math, mechanical engineering, biology, law, and other folks switching from their chosen field. Then there are a few of us that don't really fit any mold.
Boot Camp. I'm in the part-time "phase 0". It must be tough for people with real jobs and who haven't programmed much before to keep up. I watched a "fireside chat" video blog by one of the founders who, when talking about the full time phase, made a semi serious comment about writing a letter to your loved ones letting them know you are going to be checking out for a while.
Time Management: unless you adopt some pretty good strategies you will fail. The first day is all about time management. Timeboxing is straight from agile: you can't afford to get bogged down. Move on and come back to it. Pomodoro is timbering in windows of 25 minute tasks. I go down rabbit holes, like deciding to make this blog pretty by experimenting with wire framing tools. I will have to really watch that and likely start timbering.
Dev BootCamp is also big on yoga, meditation. They have us study emotional intelligence and learn how to give feedback (kind, actionable and specific.) At first it was a bit unicorns and rainbows for me but the assertion is that most people and teams fail not for technical reasons and so the course has been adjusted. The founders are also really big into studying learning itself and rather than proselytizing appear to be simply making up for a lack of what really should be taught in school. The theories they present are pretty dense and based on a lot of research.
Having a Growth Mindset is about those who look at challenges as a proof of their merit don't do nearly as well as those who look at challenges as an opportunity to grow. This leads into...
Kitchen Culture: the notion that rather than purchasing a set of classes and exams think of this as friends getting together to cook dinner. Students are required to pair program, to reach out to each other, to post their questions to the group (even though instructors may answer). This is going to be socially intense as well.
It’s said that there is a special bond between those who have gone to combat together. Maybe that’s what we are entering. This feels like when you join a higher league in a sport.
Mike Farr
Everything that's interesting to do was once impossible.
March 20, 2015


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ActiveTcl User Guide
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Tk_GetCapStyle, Tk_NameOfCapStyle - translate between strings and cap styles
#include <tk.h>
int
Tk_GetCapStyle(interp, string, capPtr)
CONST char *
Tk_NameOfCapStyle(cap)
Tk_GetCapStyle places in *capPtr the X cap style corresponding to string. This will be one of the values CapButt, CapProjecting, or CapRound. Cap styles are typically used in X graphics contexts to indicate how the end-points of lines should be capped. See the X documentation for information on what each style implies.
Under normal circumstances the return value is TCL_OK and interp is unused. If string doesn't contain a valid cap style or an abbreviation of one of these names, then an error message is stored in interp->result, TCL_ERROR is returned, and *capPtr is unmodified.
Tk_NameOfCapStyle is the logical inverse of Tk_GetCapStyle. Given a cap style such as CapButt it returns a statically-allocated string corresponding to cap. If cap isn't a legal cap style, then ``unknown cap style'' is returned.
butt, cap style, projecting, round
Copyright © 1990 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+233273021862
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Left Bound: Closed Lower endpoint is Closed Right Bound: Closed Upper endpoint is Closed
Exit frame to submit answer.


FROM THE DESK OF DR. JERRY BERRY THE MANAGER OF AUDIT AND ACCOUNTING DEPT, BANK OF AFRICA (BOA) OUAGADOUGOU, BURKINA-FASO.  I am DR. JERRY BERRY the manager of bill and exchange at the foreign remittance department of my Bank. In my department I discovered an abandoned sum of US$12.5M,(Twelve Million, Five Hundred Thousand US Dollars) with account number 14-2558-5976 that belongs to one of our foreign customers who died along with his wife and only daughter in a plane crash of Alaska Airlines Flight number 261 which crashed on 31 January, 2000. You can read more about the crash on visiting this site http://www.cnn.com/2000/US/02/01/alaska.airlines.list/ The owner of this account is Mr. Morris Thompson an American and great industrialist and a resident of Alaska. It is therefore upon this discovery that I now decided to make this business proposal to you and for our bank to release the money to you. You have to follow the instruction which I will send to you as the next of kin or relation to the deceased for safety and subsequent disbursement since nobody is coming for it and I don't want this money to go into our bank treasury as unclaimed bill. The banking law and guidelines here stipulates that if such money remained unclaimed after four years, the money will be transfered into the bank treasury as unclaimed fund. The money has now stayed more than four years and I am preparing documentaion to prove that this money has been transfered to our bank treasury. It will be between me and you only that will know that the money is not transfered into our treasure. The request of foreigner as next of kin in this transaction is occasioned by the fact that the customer was a foreigner and a Burkinabé cannot stand as next of kin to a foreigner.In appreciation of your assistance, I am offering you 30% of the total sum. 5% for contingencies (cost of transfer/other charges) likely to be incurred during the course of transaction, while the remaining 65% is for me. Upon receipt of your reply, I will send to you by fax or email the text of the application which you will complete and forward to our bank asking for this money to be paid to you as the next of kin to Mr. Morris Thomson. I will not fail to bring to your notice that this transaction is hitch-free and that you should not entertain any fear as all required arrangements have been made for the transfer. You should contact me immediately as soon as you receive this mail through the above email. PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO CONTACT ME IMMEDIATELY YOU CONSIDER MY URGENT REQUEST. Yours Faithfully, DR. JERRY BERRY Tele 00226 70 35 44 29 _________________________________________________________________ Avec Windows Live OneCare éliminez tous les virus de votre PC ! http://www.windowslive.fr/liveonecare/default.asp


{% extends 'layouts/base_coreui_dashboard.html' %} {% block title %}EMS{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Provide a file with the details of your EMS. You can only use valid json or yaml.
Drop your file here or click in this area


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SweetFreeStuff.com
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10 FREE Pampers Gifts to Grow Points
Posted: 18 Dec 2014 12:00 AM PST
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To login please click here and enter the code: TWIT88949D3AP14 for 10 more
points. (If you need to register, click here to sign up and receive 100
points!) The Pampers Gifts to Grow Rewards Program rewards you for choosing
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SweetFreeStuff.com.
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Free Pantene Pro-V Smooth & Sleek Shampoo and Conditioner Samples
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Semicolons are optional in JavaScript
Lot of people…
Certain ECMAScript statements (…) must be terminated with semicolons.
EcmaScript Standards
For convenience, however, such semicolons may be omitted from the source text in certain situations.
EcmaScript Standards
These situations are described by saying that semicolons are automatically inserted….
EcmaScript Standards
Используйте линтеры или хинтеры!
Declarations
Expressions
JavaScript is trying to help… Don’t let it.
Jonathan Mills


Organizers
Initiative-wide Leads
Working Group Organizers
Ali Alkatib
Data Economies
Doaa Abu-Elyounes
Algorithms, Law, and Policy
Cristina Crespo Montañés
Environment
Steven Yin
Environment
Membership
Community Engagement
Andres Abeliuk
CE Regional LAC
Laadi Ayisheatu Salifu
CE Subcommunity
Patricia Cabero Tapia
CE Regional LAC
Sakina Hansen
CE Regional Europe
Zainab Jamil
CE Regional Asia
Rediet Moges
CE Regional Africa
Aaron Redda
CE Subcommunity
Renzhe Yu
CE Mentorship
Meike Zehlike
CE Regional Europe
Social Media
Alex ben Hassine
SM Content Editor
Nazli Dereli
SM Content Editor
Harman Jaggi
SM Content Editor
Ivan Meresman Higgs
SM Content Editor
Liz Salas
SM Content Editor
Amita Shukla
Medium Manager
Kate Vavra-Musser
SM Content Editor


A structure which holds descriptions of trained patterns for template matching. More...
#include <ar.h>
Public Attributes | |
| int | patt_num |
| Number of valid patterns in the structure. More... | |
| int | patt_num_max |
| Maximum number of patterns that may be loaded in this structure. More... | |
| int * | pattf |
| 0 = no pattern loaded at this position. 1 = pattern loaded and activated. 2 = pattern loaded but deactivated. More... | |
| int ** | patt |
| Array of 4 different orientations of each pattern's colour values, in 1-byte per component BGR order. More... | |
| ARdouble * | pattpow |
| Root-mean-square of the pattern intensities. More... | |
| int ** | pattBW |
| Array of 4 different orientations of each pattern's 1-byte luminosity values. More... | |
| ARdouble * | pattpowBW |
| Root-mean-square of the pattern intensities. More... | |
| int | pattSize |
| Number of rows/columns in the pattern. More... | |
Detailed Description
A structure which holds descriptions of trained patterns for template matching.
Template (picture)-based pattern matching requires details of the pattern to be supplied to the matching functions. This structure holds such details. It is generally setup by loading pattern files from disk.
Member Data Documentation
| int** ARPattHandle::patt |
Array of 4 different orientations of each pattern's colour values, in 1-byte per component BGR order.
| int ARPattHandle::patt_num |
Number of valid patterns in the structure.
| int ARPattHandle::patt_num_max |
Maximum number of patterns that may be loaded in this structure.
| int** ARPattHandle::pattBW |
Array of 4 different orientations of each pattern's 1-byte luminosity values.
| int* ARPattHandle::pattf |
0 = no pattern loaded at this position. 1 = pattern loaded and activated. 2 = pattern loaded but deactivated.
| ARdouble* ARPattHandle::pattpow |
Root-mean-square of the pattern intensities.
| ARdouble* ARPattHandle::pattpowBW |
Root-mean-square of the pattern intensities.
| int ARPattHandle::pattSize |
Number of rows/columns in the pattern.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- /bitrise/src/Source/AR6/AR/include/AR6/AR/ar.h


BNSListener
public final class BNSListener
A bootstrapped network server. It listens and accepts requests for standard web protocols.
A listener should be created, the bootstrapChannelHandler
, stateUpdateHandler
,
and newConnectionHandler
should at least be set, and then the listener can be started.
-
The configuration
Declaration
Swift
public let configuration: Configuration
-
The queue where all the handler callbacks will be dispatched on.
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var queue: DispatchQueue?
-
The current state of the instance. Must be accessed on the callback dispatch queue.
Declaration
Swift
public internal(set) var state: BNSListener.State
-
Handler for state changes. In general, the handler should listen to at least the
failed
state to transition andcancel
the listener. The update tocancelled
state can also be used as a way to cleanup any outstanding resources.An example for how to set this handler:
listener.stateUpdateHandler = { state in switch state { case let .failed(error): print(error) listener.cancel() default: break } }
Declaration
Swift
public var stateUpdateHandler: ((BNSListener.State) -> Void)?
-
Bootstraps the server listener. The handler is given a closure parameter to call in the
childChannelInitializer
for a ServerBootstrap.The handler is called after the
start(queue: DispatchQueue)
method is invoked.The caller is given the flexibility to set any server channel and child channel options desired or using a different NIO bootstrap method (such as using the NIOTransportServices).
An example for how to set this handler:
listener.bootstrapChannelHandler = { childChannelInitializer in return ServerBootstrap(group: eventLoopGroup) .serverChannelOption(ChannelOptions.backlog, value: 256) .serverChannelOption(ChannelOptions.socket(SocketOptionLevel(SOL_SOCKET), SO_REUSEADDR), value: 1) .childChannelInitializer { channel in childChannelInitializer(channel) } .childChannelOption(ChannelOptions.socket(IPPROTO_TCP, TCP_NODELAY), value: 1) .childChannelOption(ChannelOptions.socket(SocketOptionLevel(SOL_SOCKET), SO_REUSEADDR), value: 1) .childChannelOption(ChannelOptions.maxMessagesPerRead, value: 1) .bind(host: "<IP_ADDRESS>", port: 8080) }
Declaration
Swift
public var bootstrapChannelHandler: ((@escaping (Channel) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>) -> EventLoopFuture<Channel>)?
-
Handler for new connections. Must be accessed on the callback dispatch queue. The connection’s properties should be set and then the connection should be started.
listener.newConnectionHandler = { connection in switch connection { case let .http1(httpConection): httpConnection.stateUpdateHandler = ... httpConnection.newStreamHandler = ... httpConnection.start() case let .http2(httpConection): httpConnection.stateUpdateHandler = ... httpConnection.newStreamHandler = ... httpConnection.start() case .webSocket: break } }
Declaration
Swift
public var newConnectionHandler: (BNSConnectionHandler)?
-
The logger to use. Must be accessed on the callback dispatch queue.
Declaration
Swift
public var logger: Logger?
-
The channel for the listener. Must be accessed on the callback dispatch queue.
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var channel: Channel?
-
Designated initializer.
Declaration
Swift
public init(configuration: Configuration)
Parameters
configuration
The listener’s configuration.
-
Starts the listener. The listener should have its handlers and other options set before invoking this method. The
stateUpdateHandler
will be notified when the listener is ready to process connections.Declaration
Swift
public final func start(queue: DispatchQueue)
Parameters
queue
The queue to use for callbacks.
-
Asks to cancel the listener and attempts to stop processing.
The listener is completely cancelled when the state changes in the
stateUpdateHandler
.Declaration
Swift
public final func cancel()
-
Configuration which the listener requires.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
struct Configuration
-
The various features to enable for the BNSListener.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
struct FeatureOptions : OptionSet
-
The protocols to support.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
struct ProtocolSupportOptions : OptionSet


|
Oxygine
1
2g game engine
|
Public Types | |
| enum | { Zero = 0x00000000, AliceBlue = 0xF0F8FFFF, AntiqueWhite = 0xFAEBD7FF, Aqua = 0x00FFFFFF, Aquamarine = 0x7FFFD4FF, Azure = 0xF0FFFFFF, Beige = 0xF5F5DCFF, Bisque = 0xFFE4C4FF, Black = 0x000000FF, BlanchedAlmond = 0xFFEBCDFF, Blue = 0x0000FFFF, BlueViolet = 0x8A2BE2FF, Brown = 0xA52A2AFF, BurlyWood = 0xDEB887FF, CadetBlue = 0x5F9EA0FF, Chartreuse = 0x7FFF00FF, Chocolate = 0xD2691EFF, Coral = 0xFF7F50FF, CornflowerBlue = 0x6495EDFF, Cornsilk = 0xFFF8DCFF, Crimson = 0xDC143CFF, Cyan = 0x00FFFFFF, DarkBlue = 0x00008BFF, DarkCyan = 0x008B8BFF, DarkGoldenrod = 0xB8860BFF, DarkGray = 0xA9A9A9FF, DarkGreen = 0x006400FF, DarkKhaki = 0xBDB76BFF, DarkMagenta = 0x8B008BFF, DarkOliveGreen = 0x556B2FFF, DarkOrange = 0xFF8C00FF, DarkOrchid = 0x9932CCFF, DarkRed = 0x8B0000FF, DarkSalmon = 0xE9967AFF, DarkSeaGreen = 0x8FBC8BFF, DarkSlateBlue = 0x483D8BFF, DarkSlateGray = 0x2F4F4FFF, DarkTurquoise = 0x00CED1FF, DarkViolet = 0x9400D3FF, DeepPink = 0xFF1493FF, DeepSkyBlue = 0x00BFFFFF, DimGray = 0x696969FF, DodgerBlue = 0x1E90FFFF, Firebrick = 0xB22222FF, FloralWhite = 0xFFFAF0FF, ForestGreen = 0x228B22FF, Fuchsia = 0xFF00FFFF, Gainsboro = 0xDCDCDCFF, GhostWhite = 0xF8F8FFFF, Gold = 0xFFD700FF, Goldenrod = 0xDAA520FF, Gray = 0x808080FF, Green = 0x008000FF, GreenYellow = 0xADFF2FFF, Honeydew = 0xF0FFF0FF, HotPink = 0xFF69B4FF, IndianRed = 0xCD5C5CFF, Indigo = 0x4B0082FF, Ivory = 0xFFFFF0FF, Khaki = 0xF0E68CFF, Lavender = 0xE6E6FAFF, LavenderBlush = 0xFFF0F5FF, LawnGreen = 0x7CFC00FF, LemonChiffon = 0xFFFACDFF, LightBlue = 0xADD8E6FF, LightCoral = 0xF08080FF, LightCyan = 0xE0FFFFFF, LightGoldenrodYellow = 0xFAFAD2FF, LightGray = 0xD3D3D3FF, LightGreen = 0x90EE90FF, LightPink = 0xFFB6C1FF, LightSalmon = 0xFFA07AFF, LightSeaGreen = 0x20B2AAFF, LightSkyBlue = 0x87CEFAFF, LightSlateGray = 0x778899FF, LightSteelBlue = 0xB0C4DEFF, LightYellow = 0xFFFFE0FF, Lime = 0x00FF00FF, LimeGreen = 0x32CD32FF, Linen = 0xFAF0E6FF, Magenta = 0xFF00FFFF, Maroon = 0x800000FF, MediumAquamarine = 0x66CDAAFF, MediumBlue = 0x0000CDFF, MediumOrchid = 0xBA55D3FF, MediumPurple = 0x9370DBFF, MediumSeaGreen = 0x3CB371FF, MediumSlateBlue = 0x7B68EEFF, MediumSpringGreen = 0x00FA9AFF, MediumTurquoise = 0x48D1CCFF, MediumVioletRed = 0xC71585FF, MidnightBlue = 0x191970FF, MintCream = 0xF5FFFAFF, MistyRose = 0xFFE4E1FF, Moccasin = 0xFFE4B5FF, NavajoWhite = 0xFFDEADFF, Navy = 0x000080FF, OldLace = 0xFDF5E6FF, Olive = 0x808000FF, OliveDrab = 0x6B8E23FF, Orange = 0xFFA500FF, OrangeRed = 0xFF4500FF, Orchid = 0xDA70D6FF, PaleGoldenrod = 0xEEE8AAFF, PaleGreen = 0x98FB98FF, PaleTurquoise = 0xAFEEEEFF, PaleVioletRed = 0xDB7093FF, PapayaWhip = 0xFFEFD5FF, PeachPuff = 0xFFDAB9FF, Peru = 0xCD853FFF, Pink = 0xFFC0CBFF, Plum = 0xDDA0DDFF, PowderBlue = 0xB0E0E6FF, Purple = 0x800080FF, Red = 0xFF0000FF, RosyBrown = 0xBC8F8FFF, RoyalBlue = 0x4169E1FF, SaddleBrown = 0x8B4513FF, Salmon = 0xFA8072FF, SandyBrown = 0xF4A460FF, SeaGreen = 0x2E8B57FF, SeaShell = 0xFFF5EEFF, Sienna = 0xA0522DFF, Silver = 0xC0C0C0FF, SkyBlue = 0x87CEEBFF, SlateBlue = 0x6A5ACDFF, SlateGray = 0x708090FF, Snow = 0xFFFAFAFF, SpringGreen = 0x00FF7FFF, SteelBlue = 0x4682B4FF, Tan = 0xD2B48CFF, Teal = 0x008080FF, Thistle = 0xD8BFD8FF, Tomato = 0xFF6347FF, Turquoise = 0x40E0D0FF, Violet = 0xEE82EEFF, Wheat = 0xF5DEB3FF, White = 0xFFFFFFFF, WhiteSmoke = 0xF5F5F5FF, Yellow = 0xFFFF00FF, YellowGreen = 0x9ACD32FF } |
Public Member Functions | |
| Color (unsigned char r, unsigned char g, unsigned char b, unsigned char a=255) | |
| Color (unsigned int abgr) | |
| Color (unsigned int abgr, unsigned char a_) | |
| unsigned char | operator[] (int i) const |
| unsigned int | rgba () const |
| float | getRedF () const |
| float | getGreenF () const |
| float | getBlueF () const |
| float | getAlphaF () const |
| Vector4 | toVector () const |
| Color | operator+ (const Color &c) const |
| Color | operator- (const Color &c) const |
| Color | operator* (const Color &c) const |
| Color | premultiplied () const |
| Color | withAlpha (unsigned char alpha) const |
| bool | operator== (const Color &color) const |
| bool | operator!= (const Color &color) const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Color | fromRGBA (unsigned int rgba) |
| static Color | lerp (const Color &a, const Color &b, float v) |
Public Attributes | |
| union { | |
| struct { | |
| unsigned char a | |
| unsigned char r | |
| unsigned char g | |
| unsigned char b | |
| } | |
| unsigned int argb | |
| unsigned char colors [4] | |
| }; | |
|
inline |
use it to initialize color from table (ABGR)
|
inline |
initializes color by RGBA and replaces alpha


VAST/VPAID Tag Validator
Examples:
Linear Stream: http://ad3.liverail.com/?LR_PUBLISHER_ID=1331&LR_CAMPAIGN_ID=229&LR_SCHEMA=vast2
Linear VPAID: http://search.spotxchange.com/vast/2.00/74856?VPAID=1&content_page_url=mypage&cb=__random-number__
The configuration for this example is:
/*
* The OVA configuration used by the player will
* be printed here when an Ad Tag is specified
*/


| 012:102 Khan | : |
This is of the news of the Ghaib (unseen) which We reveal by Inspiration to you (O Muhammad SAW ). You were not (present) with them when they arranged their plan together, and (also, while) they were plotting. |
| 012:102 Maulana | : |
This is of the announcements relating to the unseen (which) We reveal to thee, and thou wast not with them when they resolved upon their affair, and they were devising plans. |
| 012:102 Pickthal | : |
This is of the tidings of the Unseen which We inspire in thee (Muhammad). Thou wast not present with them when they fixed their plan and they were scheming. |
| 012:102 Rashad | : |
This is news from the past that we reveal to you. You were not present when they made their unanimous decision (to throw Joseph in the well), as they conspired together. |
| 012:102 Sarwar | : |
This is some of the news of the unseen which We reveal to you, (Muhammad). You were not with them when Joseph's brothers agreed on devising their evil plans. |
| 012:102 Shakir | : |
This is of the announcements relating to the unseen (which) We reveal to you, and you were not with them when they resolved upon their affair, and they were devising plans. |
| 012:102 Sherali | : |
That is of the tidings of the unseen, which WE reveal to thee. And thou wast not with them when they agreed upon their plan while they were plotting. |
| 012:102 Yusufali | : |
Such is one of the stories of what happened unseen, which We reveal by inspiration unto thee; nor wast thou (present) with them then when they concerted their plans together in the process of weaving their plots. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > الوحي Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> The Revelation القرآن الكريم > وصفه ووجوب الإيمان به The Holy Quran> The Description and the Necessity to Believe it
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.


|
MULATTOES One of the interesting things about Mary Boykin Chestnut's resentment over barely concealed slaveowner dalliances with slaves is that it was directed at the wrongs she saw committed against white women, who were made to suffer in silence their husbands' infidelity. The lingering view of slave plantations as personal harems for their owners is a relic of antebellum abolitionist rhetoric, written by upper-class New Englanders with little practical experience in the South or with blacks. Built into it is the racist assumption that black women were more promiscuous and lascivious than white women, were less inclined to resist advances, and that laboring folk of any sort -- Irish peasants included -- were carnal by nature. Nobody denies that it happened. But even if all the reports are true -- and many are mere hearsay -- of slaveowners having mistresses in the quarters or beloved mulatto children around the house, they amount to a few hundred in a population of millions. The question remains, were these cases the tip of an iceberg, or rare events that were much gossiped about? Some people seem to assume that, just because the law allowed owners to ravish slave girls, it had to be going on all over the place. This ignores the other forces (social, moral, religious, economic) that were involved. For instance, the seduction of the wife or daughter of a slave would undermine the plantation's discipline, which the planters worked hard to maintain. It would also undermine the planter's reputation both in the slave quarters, in his own home, and in the whole white community. If a man wanted an outlet to sexually exploit women, there were easier and more accepted ways to do it. Big slave-owners were rich men, who could easily afford to maintain a mistress in town or patronize high-class brothels. Likewise, a slave overseer who was caught abusing the boss's property like that was basically out of a career. "Never employ an overseer who will equalize himself with the negro women," one planter advised his children. "Besides the morality of it, there are evils too numerous to be now mentioned." Another unpleasant fact of 19th century America also enters into the picture: pervasive racism.  In Nashville -- the only Southern city for which data on prostitution is available -- in 1860 just 4.3 percent of the prostitutes were black, although a fifth of the city was black. All the black prostitutes were free and light-skinned. The absence of slave women in brothels is in itself a telling sign about the nature of desire. Distribution of ages of slave mothers at the time of birth of their first surviving child also turns the myth on its head. Average age at first birth was 22.5; median age was 20.8. In a well-fed, non-contraceptive population, this doesn't indicate a wanton pool of unmarried teen-age girls getting knocked up by their masters, or by anybody else. Quite the opposite. Sexual mores of the slaves were not promiscuous, but prudish, in spite of the lurid racist claims of abolitionists. Instead, the issue is one of the subjugation of women in American culture of that time. Women were chattels in the eyes of the law in most states, North and South. They were legally dependent on a father or husband, and could not control property or children.  A slave's rape of a black woman would be ignored by state law. Men North and South, black and white, satisfied their sexual desires by taking mistresses and concubines, seducing young girls, and patronizing prostitutes. Black women were not the only women so exploited.  Slaves were a subject population. So were women. Sexuality can be a ladder out of that. There were slave women who maintained long-term relationships with white men that came close to common-law marriages. Others voluntarily formed shorter-term liaisons for a variety of motives. These relationships were clearly based on more than overt use of physical force by planters. The presence of mulattoes is supposed to support the old notion of the plantation-as-harem. Northern travellers in the South often remarked at how light-skinned the slaves were, certainly much lighter than the robust black skin of the Guinea coast Africans. But mulattoes were not evenly distributed through the South; they were concentrated in the cities, and especially among freemen. According to the 1860 census, 39 percent of freedmen in Southern cities were mulattoes. Among urban slaves, the proportion of mulattoes was 20 percent. One out of every four black people in a Southern city was a mulatto. The travellers who noted a high proportion of mulattoes in the South evidently had much more contact with city populations, and freedmen, which makes sense given the nature of travel. But 95 percent of the slaves did not live in the cities. As a legal or census definition, "mulatto" meant not just the product of a union of a white parent and a black one, but also of the union of a black and a mulatto.  Other bodies of data support the conclusion from the census. In the W.P.A. survey of former slaves, of those who identified parentage, only 4.5 percent indicated a white parent. And the work of geneticists lowers the number even further: measures of DNA mutations that are identifiably African or European among modern Southern rural blacks indicate that the share of black children fathered by whites on slave plantations probably averaged between 1 and 2 percent. There is an intriguing discrepancy in the 1860 census publications of 1862 and 1864. In the "Preliminary Report on the Eighth Census, 1860," published in 1862, Census Superintendent Joseph C. G. Kennedy concluded, "In a simple statement, when viewed apart from the liberations or manumission in the southern States, the aggregate free colored in this country must represent nearly what is termed 'a stationary population,' characterized by an equality of the current of births and deaths." (Kennedy was a disciple of the influential Dr. Josiah Clark Nott, who wrote extensively on racial purity and posited a theory of "mulatto inferiority." According to Nott, the mulatto population could never have equality of births and deaths and would eventually die out because of frailty and sterility.) In "Population of the United States in 1860," published in 1864, Kennedy altered his previous viewpoint by stating, "These developments of the census, to a good degree, explain the slow progress of the free colored population in the northern States, and indicate, with unerring certainty, the gradual extinction of that people the more rapidly as, whether free or slave, they become diffused among the dominant race." Kennedy made his 1862 statement before all of the data were tabulated; however, this is all the more significant in light of the fact that the 1862 figure for the "Free Colored" increase was 10.97% compared to a higher 12.32% in 1864. For Kennedy's statements to be in accord with his statistics, these two figures should have been reversed.
|
| ©2002Douglas Harper | "When misunderstanding serves others as an advantage, one is helpless to make oneself understood." -Lionel Trilling |


Role 14:
textarea
element restrictions
Role 14:
textarea
restrictions
Textarea no role
Textarea with listbox role
Textarea with textbox role
Textarea with GROUP role
Textarea with GROUP role (hidden)


--- title: Changes in PHP datetime support version: "5.2" tags: - "5.2" - datetime ---
Since PHP 5.1.0, there has been an extension named date
in the PHP core. This is the new implementation of PHP's datetime support.
Although it will attempt to guess your system's timezone setting, you
should set the timezone manually. You can do this in any of three ways:
All supported timezones are listed in the PHP Manual.
With the advent of PHP 5.2.x, there are object representations of the
date and timezone, named DateTime
and DateTimeZone
respectively.
The methods map to existing procedural date functions.


Section 2. Transportation or importation into any state, territory or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of intoxicating liquors in violation of the laws thereof is hereby prohibited.
Law Journals and Reviews
The Law and Politics of Dancing: Barnes v. Glen Theatre and the Regulation of Striptease Dance. 14 UH L. Rev. 925.
Case Notes
Liquor tax exemption for okolehao and pineapple wine not protected because it violates a central tenet of the commerce clause and is not supported by any clear concern of Twenty-first Amendment. 468 U.S. 263.


Totem Spirit of Gandi:
Defeat the Black Leopard in the Valley of the Lords
and then pour the blood on yourself! That will give you the wisdom!


These are a collection of galleries related to a specified topic. Each will link to their gallery page.


|
XV6
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | superblock |
| struct | dinode |
| struct | dirent |
Macros | |
| #define | ROOTINO 1 |
| #define | BSIZE 512 |
| #define | NDIRECT 12 |
| #define | NINDIRECT (BSIZE / sizeof(uint)) |
| #define | MAXFILE (NDIRECT + NINDIRECT) |
| #define | IPB (BSIZE / sizeof(struct dinode)) |
| #define | IBLOCK(i, sb) ((i) / IPB + sb.inodestart) |
| #define | BPB (BSIZE*8) |
| #define | BBLOCK(b, sb) (b/BPB + sb.bmapstart) |
| #define | DIRSIZ 14 |
| #define BPB (BSIZE*8) |
| #define BSIZE 512 |
| #define DIRSIZ 14 |
| #define NDIRECT 12 |
| #define ROOTINO 1 |


| Sacrifice is the story of consultant surgeon, Tora Hamilton, who moves with her husband, Duncan, to the remote Shetland Islands, 100 miles off the north-east coast of Scotland. Deep in the peat soil around her new home, Tora discovers the body of a young woman with rune marks carved into her skin and a gaping hole where her heart once beat. Ignoring warnings to leave well alone, Tora uncovers terrifying links to a legend that might never have been confined to the pages of the story-books. | |
| Genres: | Fantasy, Horror, Mystery, Thriller |
| Director: | Peter A. Dowling |
| Writer: | Sharon Bolton, Peter A. Dowling |
Cast: | Dr. Tora Hamilton - Radha Mitchell Duncan Guthrie - Rupert Graves D.I. McKie - Ian McElhinney Richard Guthrie - David Robb Janice Shaw - Hilary Rose Sgt. Dana Tulloch - Joanne Crawford Mr. Grey - Liam Carney Stephen Renney - Conor Mullen Janet - Megan Riordan Kenn Wickliff - Peter Vollebregt Stephen Gair - Declan Conlon Ruth Morgan - Rachel Oliva Officer - Aron Hegarty NY Hospital Nurse - Lesa Thurman Elspeth Guthrie - Deirdre Monaghan Caroline Salter - Bernadette Brown Suzie - Melissa Maria Carton Digger - Paul Alan Walsh Nurse - Clare Barrett |


The goal of caesar is to encrypt and decrypt strings using a simple Caesar cipher or a pseudorandom number generation.
To install this package, use the code install.packages("caesar") # The development version is available on Github. # install.packages("devtools") devtools::install_github("jacobkap/caesar")
library(caesar)
There are two functions in this package:
caesar()
uses a traditional Caesar cipher to encrypt or decrypt text.seed_cipher()
encrypts or decrypts text based on a specific seed.For both functions the only required parameter is text
which is a string or vector of string that you want to encrypt/decrypt. The functions will output a string with the text encrypted (or decrypted). If you do decide to change the default value of the shift
parameter (seed
in seed_cipher()
), which you should to make it secure, make sure not to forget the value you set.
The Caesar cipher is an ancient cipher which is made by shifting the letters of the alphabet by a set number. So a shift of -3, for example, would move each letter to the left by 3, such that A would become X and D would become A. For this package it also includes numbers and punctuation but the concept is the same.
caesar::caesar(text = "As a rule, men worry more about what they can't see than about what they can.")
You can set the shift yourself as one of the optional parameters. This can be any whole number (positive or negative). If you do decide to change the default value of the shift
parameter (which you should to make it secure), make sure not to forget the value you set.
caesar::caesar(text = "As a rule, men worry more about what they can't see than about what they can.", shift = -100)
To decrypt the text change the parameter decrypt
to TRUE.
caesar::caesar(text = "Dvcdcuxoh cphqczruuBcpruhcderxwczkdwcwkhBcfdq,wcvhhcwkdqcderxwczkdwcwkhBcfdqa", decrypt = TRUE)
Make sure the shift value is the same as it was when encrypted.
caesar::caesar(text = "rj};}ilc>[}d>e}nfiip}dfi>};:flk}n/;k}k/>p}';e=k}j>>}k/;e};:flk}n/;k}k/>p}';e]", shift = -100, decrypt = TRUE)
This method randomizes the alphabet based on a seed you set, making it far more secure than the Caesar cipher.
caesar::seed_cipher(text = "As a rule, men worry more about what they can't see than about what they can.")
You can set the seed yourself as one of the optional parameters. This can be any whole number (positive or negative). If you do decide to change the default value of the seed
parameter (which you should to make it secure), make sure not to forget the value you set.
caesar::seed_cipher(text = "As a rule, men worry more about what they can't see than about what they can.", seed = -100)
To decrypt the text change the parameter decrypt
to TRUE.
caesar::seed_cipher(text = "R#GdG<VfhbG$hXGeC<<oG$C<hGd+CV/Ge0d/G/0hoGdXg/G#hhG/0dXGd+CV/Ge0d/G/0hoG dX_", decrypt = TRUE)
Make sure the seed value is the same as it was when encrypted.
caesar::seed_cipher(text = "Eucfc{%>Dc-Dkc8S{{$c-S{DcfyS%*c8Qf*c*QD$cofkR*cuDDc*QfkcfyS%*c8Qf*c*QD$cofki", seed = -100, decrypt = TRUE)


Implementation Version: 1.0 FCS
The Fast Infoset specification (ITU-T Rec. X.891 | ISO/IEC 24824-1) describes an open, standards-based "binary XML" format that is based on the XML Information Set [XML Information Set]. JWSDP 1.6 now supports this optimized encoding as part of JAX-RPC 1.1.3. For ease of deployment, this new version of JAX-RPC also supports a form of HTTP content negotiation that can be used to "turn on" Fast Infoset during message exchanges.  To see how to turn the Fast Infoset encoding on, and learn more about Fast Infoset, see the following documentation, which is included in Java WSDP 1.6:
Fast Infoset in Java Web Services Developer Pack, Version 1.6, a manual by Santiago Pericas-Geertsen and Paul Sandoz.
The Fast Infoset Release Notes provide additional information about the status of the Fast Infoset Specification and limitations of the software.
Please send questions, comments, and feedback to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Due to the high volume of e-mail received on these aliases, you may not receive an immediate response to your inquiry.


--- layout: post title: Clear the contents of an existing UNIX file categories: - Linux tags: - Linux - Mac status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _headspace_page_title: Clear the contents of an existing UNIX file _headspace_description: Clear the contents of an existing UNIX file author: login: maxcnunes email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: maxcnunes first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
A really simple but useful tip. To clear the contents of an existing file you can override the file with another empty file.
{% gist maxcnunes/7135847 %}


Class Solid
A Solid is a IGeoObject implementation that represents a solid body.
Its main data is a collection of oriented faces. The normal vector on any point of the face
points to the outside of the body. Solids have one set of faces that represent the outer hull
and any number of cavities that reside totally inside the outer hull. All cavyties are disjoint.
Inheritance
System.Object
Solid
Implements
System.IComparable
System.ICloneable
System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable
System.Runtime.Serialization.IDeserializationCallback
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
[Serializable]
public class Solid : IGeoObjectImpl, IGeoObject, ILayer, IStyle, IOctTreeInsertable, IComparable, IFeedBack, ICloneable, ISerializable, IColorDef, IGetSubShapes, IGeoObjectOwner, IDeserializationCallback, IJsonSerialize, IJsonSerializeDone, IExportStep
Constructors
|
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Solid()
Declaration
|
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Solid(SerializationInfo, StreamingContext)
Declaration
protected Solid(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo |
info |
|
| System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext |
context |
|
Fields
|
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Constructed
Declaration
public static Solid.ConstructedDelegate Constructed
Field Value
|
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Constructor
Declaration
public static Solid.ConstructionDelegate Constructor
Field Value
|
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OnPaintTo3D
Declaration
public static Solid.PaintTo3DDelegate OnPaintTo3D
Field Value
Properties
|
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ColorDef
Declaration
public ColorDef ColorDef { get; set; }
Property Value
|
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Description
Declaration
public override string Description { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
Overrides
|
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Edges
Returns all the edges of this Shell. Each egde is unique in the array
but may belong to two different faces.
Declaration
public Edge[] Edges { get; }
Property Value
|
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Layer
Declaration
public override Layer Layer { get; set; }
Property Value
Overrides
|
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Name
Declaration
public string Name { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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NameOrEmpty
Declaration
public string NameOrEmpty { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.String |
|
|
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OwnedItems
Declaration
public override IGeoObject[] OwnedItems { get; }
Property Value
Overrides
|
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PreferredStyle
Declaration
public override Style.EDefaultFor PreferredStyle { get; }
Property Value
Overrides
|
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Shells
Returns a list of all shells that bound this solid. In most cases there is only a single shell.
If there is more than one shell the shell with index 0 is the outer hull and all subsequent shells
describe cavyties that reside totally inside the outer hull.
Declaration
public Shell[] Shells { get; }
Property Value
Methods
|
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Clone()
Declaration
public override IGeoObject Clone()
Returns
Overrides
|
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Construct()
Declaration
public static Solid Construct()
Returns
|
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CopyGeometry(IGeoObject)
Declaration
public override void CopyGeometry(IGeoObject ToCopyFrom)
Parameters
Overrides
|
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Decompose()
Declaration
public override GeoObjectList Decompose()
Returns
Overrides
|
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FindSnapPoint(SnapPointFinder)
Declaration
public override void FindSnapPoint(SnapPointFinder spf)
Parameters
Overrides
|
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FreeCachedMemory()
Declaration
public void FreeCachedMemory()
|
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GetBoundingCube()
Declaration
public override BoundingCube GetBoundingCube()
Returns
Overrides
|
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GetExtent(Projection, ExtentPrecision)
Declaration
public override BoundingRect GetExtent(Projection projection, ExtentPrecision extentPrecision)
Parameters
Returns
Overrides
|
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GetExtent(Double)
Declaration
public override BoundingCube GetExtent(double precision)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Double |
precision |
|
Returns
Overrides
|
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GetPlaneIntersection(PlaneSurface)
Returns the curves that result from a planar intersection of this shell with the provided plane.
The curves are properly clipped.
Declaration
public ICurve[] GetPlaneIntersection(PlaneSurface pl)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| PlaneSurface |
pl |
The plane to intersect with
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| ICurve[] |
Array of intersection curves
|
|
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GetQuadTreeItem(Projection, ExtentPrecision)
Declaration
public override IQuadTreeInsertableZ GetQuadTreeItem(Projection projection, ExtentPrecision extentPrecision)
Parameters
Returns
Overrides
|
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GetShowProperties(IFrame)
Declaration
public override IShowProperty GetShowProperties(IFrame Frame)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| IFrame |
Frame |
|
Returns
Overrides
|
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HitTest(ref BoundingCube, Double)
Declaration
public override bool HitTest(ref BoundingCube cube, double precision)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| BoundingCube |
cube |
|
| System.Double |
precision |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
Overrides
|
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HitTest(Projection, BoundingRect, Boolean)
Declaration
public override bool HitTest(Projection projection, BoundingRect rect, bool onlyInside)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
Overrides
|
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HitTest(Projection.PickArea, Boolean)
Declaration
public override bool HitTest(Projection.PickArea area, bool onlyInside)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Boolean |
|
Overrides
|
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Intersect(Solid, Solid)
Returns the intersection of two solids, i.e. those parts that are common to both solids. If the
solids are disjunct, an empty array is returned. There may be more than one solid body as a restult.
Declaration
public static Solid[] Intersect(Solid solid1, Solid solid2)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Solid |
solid1 |
first solid
|
| Solid |
solid2 |
second solid
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Solid[] |
array of common parts
|
|
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MakeSolid(Shell)
Declaration
public static Solid MakeSolid(Shell sh)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Shell |
sh |
|
Returns
|
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Modify(ModOp)
Declaration
public override void Modify(ModOp m)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ModOp |
m |
|
Overrides
|
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PaintTo3D(IPaintTo3D)
Declaration
public override void PaintTo3D(IPaintTo3D paintTo3D)
Parameters
Overrides
|
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PaintTo3DList(IPaintTo3D, ICategorizedDislayLists)
Declaration
public override void PaintTo3DList(IPaintTo3D paintTo3D, ICategorizedDislayLists lists)
Parameters
Overrides
|
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Position(GeoPoint, GeoVector, Double)
Declaration
public override double Position(GeoPoint fromHere, GeoVector direction, double precision)
Parameters
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
Overrides
|
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PrepareDisplayList(Double)
Declaration
public override void PrepareDisplayList(double precision)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Double |
precision |
|
Overrides
|
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View Source
RemoveShell(Shell)
Declaration
protected void RemoveShell(Shell sh)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Shell |
sh |
|
|
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View Source
SetFaces(Shell, Face[])
Declaration
public void SetFaces(Shell sh, Face[] faces)
Parameters
|
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SetShell(Shell)
Declaration
public void SetShell(Shell sh)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Shell |
sh |
|
|
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SplitByPlane(Plane)
Declaration
public Solid[] SplitByPlane(Plane pln)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Plane |
pln |
|
Returns
|
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Subtract(Solid, Solid)
Returns the difference of two solids. The second solid is removed from the first solid. If the
solids are disjunct, (a clone of the) the first solid is returned. If the second solid contains the
first solid, an empty array is returned.
Declaration
public static Solid[] Subtract(Solid first, Solid second)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Solid |
first |
first solid
|
| Solid |
second |
second solid
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Solid[] |
the difference
|
|
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Unite(Solid, Solid)
Unites the two solids and returns the union. If the solids are disjunct, null is returned.
Declaration
public static Solid Unite(Solid solid1, Solid solid2)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Solid |
solid1 |
first solid
|
| Solid |
solid2 |
second solid
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Solid |
union or null
|
|
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Volume(Double)
Returns the volume of this solid. the calculation is based on a triangulation with at least the provided precision
.
Declaration
public double Volume(double precision)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Double |
precision |
The precision of the triangulation
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
Explicit Interface Implementations
|
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IColorDef.SetTopLevel(ColorDef)
Declaration
void IColorDef.SetTopLevel(ColorDef newValue)
Parameters
|
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IColorDef.SetTopLevel(ColorDef, Boolean)
Declaration
void IColorDef.SetTopLevel(ColorDef newValue, bool overwriteChildNullColor)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ColorDef |
newValue |
|
| System.Boolean |
overwriteChildNullColor |
|
|
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View Source
IGeoObjectOwner.Add(IGeoObject)
Declaration
void IGeoObjectOwner.Add(IGeoObject toAdd)
Parameters
|
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IGeoObjectOwner.Remove(IGeoObject)
Declaration
void IGeoObjectOwner.Remove(IGeoObject toRemove)
Parameters
|
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IExportStep.Export(ExportStep, Boolean)
Declaration
int IExportStep.Export(ExportStep export, bool topLevel)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| ExportStep |
export |
|
| System.Boolean |
topLevel |
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
|
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View Source
IJsonSerialize.GetObjectData(IJsonWriteData)
Declaration
void IJsonSerialize.GetObjectData(IJsonWriteData data)
Parameters
|
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View Source
IJsonSerialize.SetObjectData(IJsonReadData)
Declaration
void IJsonSerialize.SetObjectData(IJsonReadData data)
Parameters
|
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IJsonSerializeDone.SerializationDone()
Declaration
void IJsonSerializeDone.SerializationDone()
|
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IDeserializationCallback.OnDeserialization(Object)
Declaration
void IDeserializationCallback.OnDeserialization(object sender)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Object |
sender |
|
|
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View Source
ISerializable.GetObjectData(SerializationInfo, StreamingContext)
Declaration
void ISerializable.GetObjectData(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationInfo |
info |
|
| System.Runtime.Serialization.StreamingContext |
context |
|
Implements
System.IComparable
System.ICloneable
System.Runtime.Serialization.ISerializable
System.Runtime.Serialization.IDeserializationCallback


func Assemble(K11, K12 *la.Triplet, F1 []float64, src Cb_src, g *Grid2D, e *Equations)
func InitK11andK12(K11, K12 *la.Triplet, e *Equations)
func JoinVecs(U, U1, U2 []float64, e *Equations)
type Cb_fxy func(x, y float64) (z float64)
callbacks
type Cb_src func(x, y float64) float64
type Equations struct { N1, N2, N int // unknowns, prescribed, total numbers RF1, FR1 []int // reduced=>full/full=>reduced maps for unknowns RF2, FR2 []int // reduced=>full/full=>reduced maps for prescribed }
Equations
========= K11 K12 => unknowns K21 K22 => prescribed | +---> prescribed +-------> unknowns "RF" means "reduced to full" "FR" means "full to reduced" reduced 1: is a reduced system of equations where only unknown equations are present reduced 2: is a reduced system of equations where only prescribed equations are present full : corresponds to all equations, unknown and prescribed Example: N = 9 => total number of equations peq = [0 3 6] => prescribed equations 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 +--------+--------+------ 0 -- prescribed -- 0 [22] 21 21 [22] 21 21 [22] 21 21 0 1 | | | 1 1 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 1 2 | | | 2 2 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 2 3 +--------+--------+------ 3 -- prescribed -- 3 [22] 21 21 [22] 21 21 [22] 21 21 3 4 | | | 4 4 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 4 5 | | | 5 5 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 5 6 +--------+--------+------ 6 -- prescribed -- 6 [22] 21 21 [22] 21 21 [22] 21 21 6 7 | | | 7 7 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 7 8 | | | 8 8 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 12 .. .. 8 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | | | pre pre pre .. => 11 equations N1 = 6 => number of equations of type 1 (unknowns) N2 = 3 => number of equations of type 2 (prescribed) N1 + N2 == N 0 1 2 3 4 5 RF1 = [1 2 4 5 7 8] => ex: RF1[3] = full system equation # 5 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 FR1 = [ 0 1 2 3 4 5] => ex: FR1[5] = reduced system equation # 3 -1 -1 -1 => indicates 'value not set' 0 1 2 RF2 = [0 3 6] => ex: RF2[1] = full system equation # 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 FR2 = [0 1 2 ] => ex: FR2[3] = reduced system equation # 1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 => indicates 'value not set'
func (e *Equations) Init(n int, peq_notsorted []int)
func (e *Equations) Print()
type Grid2D struct { Lx, Ly float64 Nx, Ny, N int Dx, Dy float64 Dxx, Dyy float64 L, R, B, T []int }
func (g *Grid2D) Contour(dirout, fnkey string, fxy Cb_fxy, z []float64, nlevels int, show bool)
fxy or z must be nil
func (g *Grid2D) Draw(dirout, fnkey string, show bool)
func (g *Grid2D) Init(lx, ly float64, nx, ny int)


Upgrading - Etsy to Crucible
First review Upgrading from the Etsy version of Skyline section.
Upgrade steps
These step describe an in-situ manual upgrade process (use sudo where appropriate for your environment).
Due to virtualenv being the default and recommended way to now run Skyline, in order to upgrade most of the installation steps in the Installation documentation are still appropriate.
Setup a Python virtualenv for Skyline - see Running in Python virtualenv - HOWTO
Go through the installation process, ignoring the Redis install part and breaking out of installation where instructed to and returning to here.
Stop all your original Skyline apps, ensuring that something like monit or supervisord, etc does not start them again.
At this point you can either move your current Skyline directory and replace it with the new Skyline directory or just use the new path and just start the apps from their new location.
If you want to move it, this is the PATH to your current Skyline, which contains:
skyline/bin
skyline/src
# etc
We are moving your skyline/ directory here.
SKYLINE_DIR=<YOUR_SKYLINE_DIR>
mv "$SKYLINE_DIR" "${SKYLINE_DIR}.etsy.master"
mv /opt/skyline/github/skyline "$SKYLINE_DIR"
Copy or move your existing Skyline whisper files to their new namespaces on your Graphite server/s (as mentioned above.) Or use Graphite’s whisper-fill.py to populate the new metric namespaces from the old ones after starting the new Skyline apps.
Start the Skyline apps, either from your path if moved or from the new location, whichever you used
"$SKYLINE_DIR"/bin/horizon.d start
"$SKYLINE_DIR"/bin/analyzer.d start
"$SKYLINE_DIR"/bin/webapp.d start
"$SKYLINE_DIR"/bin/pnorama.d start # if you have the MySQL DB set up
Check the log files to ensure things started OK and are running and there are no errors.
Note
When checking a log make sure you check the log for the appropriate time, Skyline can log lots fast, so short tails may miss some event you expect between that restart and tail.
# Check what the logs reported when the apps started
head -n 20 /var/log/skyline/*.log
# How are they running
tail -n 20 /var/log/skyline/*.log
# Any errors - each app
find /var/log/skyline -type f -name "*.log" | while read skyline_logfile
do
echo "#####
# Checking for errors in $skyline_logfile"
cat "$skyline_logfile" | grep -B2 -A10 -i "error ::\|traceback" | tail -n 60
echo ""
echo ""
done
If you added the new
skyline_test.alerters.test
alerts tuples to yoursettings.py
you can test them now, see Alert testingLook at implementing the other new features at your leisure
Panorama is probably the quickest win if you opted to not install it
Boundary and Mirage will take a little assessment to see what metrics you want to configure them for.


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encoderDPP
- Static variable in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.
RobotMap
encoderMaxPeriod
- Static variable in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.
RobotMap
encoderMinRate
- Static variable in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.
RobotMap
encoderReverseDirection
- Static variable in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.
RobotMap
encoderSamplesToAvg
- Static variable in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.
RobotMap
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
Aim
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
ArcDriveDistance
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
Climb
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
DriveDistance
Stop robot
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
DriveDistanceDiff
Stop robot
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
DriveDistanceFast
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
DriveUntil
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
Indicators
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
InvertedStickDrive
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
OpenGDS
Close GDS
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
PickupOn
Pickup off
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
PickupReverse
Stop pickup
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
ResetWinch
Stop rotating the winch
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
RotateDriveTrain
Stop driving the robot
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.shooter.
SpinRPM
Spin down
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.shooter.
SpinVoltage
Stop spinning
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
StartEndTimer
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
StickDrive
end()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
WinchToggle
endTimer()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.subsystems.
FieldTimer
Runs a timer that sets the solenoid to the proper position at the start of auto.
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
Aim
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
ArcDriveDistance
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
Climb
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
DriveDistance
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
DriveDistanceDiff
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
DriveDistanceFast
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
DriveUntil
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
Indicators
Displays bools for in range for gears and shooting.
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
InvertedStickDrive
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
OpenGDS
Open GDS
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
PickupOn
Pickup on
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
PickupReverse
Run pickup in reverse
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
ResetWinch
Start rotating the winch
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
RotateDriveTrain
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.shooter.
SpinRPM
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.shooter.
SpinVoltage
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
StartEndTimer
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
StickDrive
execute()
- Method in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.commands.
WinchToggle
exposure
- Static variable in class org.usfirst.frc.team6027.robot.
RobotMap
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