| DOSE: |
4 Tbsp |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
A few nights ago, being out of marijauna and currently too enlightened from a previous salvia experience, I decided to try eating nutmeg, and I must say I approached with low expectations. As with any new plant or substance I try, I READ UP about it before trying it, and I highly recommend this for everyone who is about to do something new, often I have found this can save you an unpleasant experience if you can have a general idea how you expect to react.
I read of one person's experience in which it was suggested something be used to blot out the taste of the nutmeg, and believe me you will need it. It's taste is indescribable but horseshit should do for now. In fact I am convinced if I were to ever eat nutmeg again I would truly be out of my mind based solely on the fact that it tastes SO BAD.
So I decided to eat 4 tablespoons of nutmeg, which is easier said than done. I started by choking down one spoonful and wished for all my luck that i could throw it up because it tasted so bad. I then proceeded to head upstairs and grab some pepsi and lemon juice and i made a half and half mix of that, which I used to follow down the remaining 3 tablespoons, which was certainly a task in itself. The problem that ground nutmeg poses (which is what I was eating) is that it is a very absorbant powder, so it basically is like eating sand who's bitterness is without peer.
About two hours after eating, I began to feel rather high like I had smoked a lot of weed. I lost a bit of my coordination and walking around became a bit difficult. I was sitting at my computer playing video games when I decided nothing was really happening, but it was hard to really concentrate on anything anyways due to the terrible aftertaste in my mouth (which, with me, lasted two days no matter what i did, i drank half a bottle of listerine)
As I was playing I got a strange sense that 'something' was up, but I wasnt sure what.
 So I turned off a box heater which was causing distraction and heard nothing...
I then proceeded to walk outside onto my porch, and I sat there for about ten minutes listening to a tree tell me about how old it was and what my house looked like when it was a younger tree, only it didnt 'TALK' it 'communicated' with me, is really how it went. At the same time i really didnt believe it was happening because it was just too outlandish...I then walked back into the house and out in 360 degree peripheral vision, and this is hard to explain here, its like all the areas where you 'see out of the corner of your eye' was glowing green light. So basically i couldnt really see it too well but it was definitely there.
I hadnt slept in probably two days so at that point i decided to hit the sack and i expected it to end there, and for the most part it did, with the exception of some really strange dreams that i had about being involved in a three way orgy, what was really odd about it is i was really tripping while asleep, but yet i knew it wasnt real, but yet at the same time i accepted neither explanation that my mind would give me (its a dream, its reality) as fact.

All in all a rather pleasant experience minus the taste...
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.


I am a FNRS post-doc researcher at the Université de Liège, in Belgium, in the Plant Physiology lab of Pr. Claire Perilleux. I am currently doing a 6 months research internship at the Forschungszentrum Jülich, in the group of Pr. Andrea Schnepf.
The aim of my current project is to quantify the growth and developmental regulations (allometry) between the root and the shoot in the model plant maize. The project focuses on the events occurring before and after the floral transition.
I develop image analysis and phenotyping tools to help researchers in their scientific workflow. And when I am not implementing image analysis tools, I often play with plant models.
Apart from my daily research activity, I love to reference plant image analysis software and funny plant genes names.
guillaume.lobet [at] ulg.ac.be
IBG-3 Agrosphere
Forschungszentrum Juelich
Wilhelm-Johnen-Strasse 52428 Juelich Germany
ImpactStory
Google Scholar
Twitter
Github
Figshare
Publons
Plant Image Analysis
The Topless Ninja
PhytoSYSTEMS
FLOR-ID
AlloMaize
The AlloMaize project aims at quantifying the growth and developmental regulations (allometry) between the root and the shoot in the model plant maize (Zea mays). The project focuses on the events occurring before and after the floral transition. As this stage occurs late in the plant development, the size of the different organs, in particular that of the root system, hinder their observation and analysis. Very little information about the root system exists at these stages.
Flowering Interactive Database - FLOR-ID
More infoThe transition to flowering is an essential step of the plant life cycle that is tightly controlled by both endogenous and environmental cues. Its regulation is extremely complex and involves hundreds of genes that are part of highly interconnected pathways. We are currently building a new web-based interactive resource organized around a curated database of the flowering time genes, FLOR-ID. This project is a collaboration with Fred Bouché. Article about the database (in french).
Root System Markup Language
More infoTogether with researchers from INRIA, CPIB, Juelich, Vienna and Louvain, we created the Root System Markup Language (RSML) that has been designed to alleviate two major bottlenecks: (i) to enable portability of root architecture data between different software tools in an easy and interoperable manner allowing seamless collaborative work, and (ii) to provide a standard format upon which to base central repositories which will soon arise following the expanding worldwide root phenotyping effort. External Diffusion post
SmartRoot
More infoSmartRoot is a semi-automated image analysis software which streamlines the quantification of root growth and architecture for complex root systems. The software combines a vectorial representation of root objects with a powerful tracing algorithm which accommodates to a wide range of image source and quality. The software supports a sampling-based analysis of root system images, in which detailed information is collected on a limited number of roots selected by the user according to specific research requirements.
plant-image-analysis.org
More infoThe Plant Image Analysis website is an online, manually curated, database referencing more than 130 plant image analysis software solutions. The website presents each software in a uniform and concise manner enabling users to identify the available solutions for their experimental needs. The website also enables user feedback, evaluations and new software submissions. The aim of such a toolbox is to help users to find solutions, and to provide developers a way to exchange and communicate about their work.
GLO-RIA
More infoGLO-Root Image Analysis (GLO-RIA) is project in collaboration with Ruben Rellan-Alvarez and José Dinneny. It aims at developping imaging solution for the GLO-Root setup. The originality of the project is that it explicitelly combines the informations coming from different channels (soil, structure, reporters). A visualisation of the GLO_Root results is available here. Press release here
Rhizoponic growing setup
More infoRhizoponics is an innovative design of hydroponic rhizotrons adapted to Arabidopsis thaliana. The setup allows to simultaneously characterize the RSA and shoot development from seedling to adult stages, i.e. from seed to seed. This system offers the advantages of hydroponics such as control of root environment and easy access to the roots for measurements or sampling. Being completely movable and low cost, it can be used in controlled cabinets.
Modelling tomato inflorescence
More infoTwo recently proposed models help to comprehend the development of the tomato inflorescence, based on the fact that the arrangement of flowers reflects the spatiotemporal balance between maintenance of meristem indeterminancy and acquisition of floral meristem identity. In the model of Prusinkiewicz et al. (2007), an inflorescence is built from meristems that lose their initial « vegetativeness » to become flowers. In the model proposed by Lippman et al. (2008), the branching of the inflorescence depends on the maturation rate of the IM towards FM fate. We combined these two concepts for modelling the tomato inflorescence and gain further insight into the dynamics of the genetic network controling meristem fate.
PlaNet-Maize
More infoThe water uptake capacity of a plant is largely influenced by (i) soil exploration (root architecture), (ii) hydraulic conductivity of individual root segments, (iii) quantity and capacity of bulk-to-rhizosphere water flow, and (iv) regulation of stomatal conductance. These factors must be considered simultaneously if we aim to tailor plants towards improved water deficit resistance. PlaNet-Maize is a functional-structural plant model which encompasses the entire soil-plant-atmosphere continuum with a resolution down to individual root segment. The model simulates individual maize plant growth and development, along with water uptake.
Water relations in the soil-plant system
Observing the water flows in the soil-plant system is challenging by nature. Until recently, the techniques used were mainly based on averaged estimation of the soil water content variation, down to the plant level. However, in the past few years, new methods have been developed which enabled a more precise observation of the water flows in the soil-plant system. In order to decrypt the water dynamics in the SPAC, we combined several phenotyping tools into a small platform. The platform enables the in-situ observation of plant architecture (both root and shoot), plant water status and soil water content.
Science Valorisation
More infoFor decades, the only way to valorise one’s research was to publish a manuscript in a peer-reviewed journal. While the paper is still the golden standard for scientific productivity, it is not the only one anymore. Nowadays, researchers have access to a wide variety of means to valorise their research.
PaperFlow
More infoPaperFlow display your publications in a network fashion, trying to make sense of your scientific journey.

LaTeX thesis template
More infoLaTeX template for a master/PhD thesis. It is based on the template developed by Eivind Uggedal (available here) and was modified by myself.
Environmental Control of Root System Biology - 2016
Rellan-Alvarez R*, Lobet G*, Dinneny J
FLOR-ID, an interactive database of flowering-time gene networks in Arabidopsis thaliana - 2015
Bouché F*, Lobet G*, Tocquin P and Périlleux C
archiDART, an R package for the automated 2D computation of plant root architectural traits - 2015
Delory B, Baudson C, Brostaux Y, Lobet G, du Jardin P, Pagès L and Delaplace P
GLO-Roots, an imaging platform enabling multidimensional characterization of soil grown root systems - 2015
Rellán-Álvarez R, Lobet G, Hildner H, Pradier PL, Sebastian J, Yee C, Yu G, LaRue T, Trontin C, Nieu R, Vogel J and Dinneny J
Root System Markup Language. Toward an unified root architecture description language - 2015
Lobet G, Pound MP, Diener J, Pradal C, Draye X, Godin C, Javaux M, Leitner D, Meunier F, Nacry P, Pridmore TP and Schnepf A
Rhizoponics, a novel hydroponic rhizotron for root system analyses on mature Arabidopsis thaliana plants - 2015
Mathieu L*, Lobet G*, Tocquin P and Périlleux C
Inflorescence architecture in tomato genes functions within a zigzag model - 2014
Périlleux C*, Lobet G* and Tocquin P
Plant Water Uptake in Drying Soils - 2014
Lobet G, Couvreur C, Meunier F, Javaux M and Draye X
A modeling approach to determine the importance of dynamic regulation of plant hydraulic conductivities on the water uptake dynamics in the soil-plant-atmosphere system - 2014
Lobet G, Pagès P and Draye X
Comparative analysis of Cd and Zn impacts on root distribution and morphology of Lolium perenne and Trifolium repens. Implications for phytostabilization - 2014
Lambrechts T, Lequeue G, Lobet G, Godin B, Bielders CL and Lutts S
Root Systems Biology. Bridging regulatory networks to rhizosphere-scale processes - 2013
Hill K, Porco S, Lobet G, Zappala S, Mooney S, Draye X and Bennett MJ
An online database for plant image analysis software tools - 2013
Lobet G, Draye X and Périlleux C
Novel scanning procedure enabling the vectorization of entire rhizotron-grown root systems - 2013
Lobet G and Draye X
A Novel Image Analysis Toolbox Enabling Quantitative Analysis of Root System Architecture - 2011
Lobet G, Pagès L and Draye X
14 - Science Valorisation
- Nov 2015
Communiquer sa recherche, ULB, Brussels, Belgium
PDF
13 - Structural Root Modelling
- Nov 2015
Winter on Root Phenotyping, Jülich, Germany
PDF
12 - Science Valorisation
- Jul 2015
Let's Talk Science, Leuven, Belgium
PDF
11 - FLOR-ID, an interactive database of flowering gene network in Arabidopsis
- Jun 2015
Workshop on Mechanisms Controling Flower Development, Aiguablava, Spain
PDF
10 - Plant Image Analysis tools. Current trends and limitations
- Apr 2015
Plant Image Analysis Problems and Solution - Madison, Misconsin
PDF
9 - Introducing Root System Markup Language
- Apr 2015
Modeling plant development from the organ to the whole plant scale - Montpellier
PDF
8 - Water relations in the SPAC. What can we learn from functional-structural plant models
- Dec 2014
Soil Science Society Belgium - Brussels
PDF
7 - Water relations in the soil-plant system. What can we learn from functional-structural plant models
- Oct 2014
BASF Top Science Meeting -
PDF
6 - Plant Image Analysis tools. Current trends and limitations
- Sep 2014
International workshop on Image analysis methods for the plant sciences - Aberythwyth
PDF
5 - Modelling water relations in the soil-plant-atmosphere system
- Jul 2014
SEB Main Meeting - Manchester
PDF
4 - Inflorescence development in tomato. Gene functions within a zigzag model.
- Mar 2014
Genetic Variation of Flowering Time Genes and Applications for Crop Improvement - Bielefeld
PDF
3 - First steps towards an explicit modeling of aba production and translocation in relation with the water uptake dynamics
- Jun 2013
9th International Workshop on Sap Flow - Ghent
PDF
2 - A Novel Image Analysis Toolbox Enabling Quantitative Analysis of Root System Architecture.
- Sep 2012
International Workshop on Image Analysis Methods for Plant Science - Nottingham
PDF
1 - New insights on the role of root radial conductivity on the overall uptake dynamics
- Apr 2011
Roots for improving resource acquisition in crops - Grasmere, UK
PDF
ImpactStory advisor
ImpactStory is a web-based service that allow researchers to create a profile referencing all their research impact. [My ImpactStory profile]
Ad hoc referee
Plant Physiology, PLoS One, Journal of Experimental Botany, Plant and Soil, Functional Plant Biology, Plant Methods, Annals of Botany, Microscopy and Microanalysis, Plant Signaling and Behavior, Journal of Hydrology, Journal of Visualized Experiments. [My reviewer profile].
Scientific meeting organisation
Research advisor
Teaching
Website design and creation


| ifsogui.listbox: | Types | Modinfo | Source |
| ifsoGUI_ListBox | Listbox Type. |
| ifsoGUI_ListItem | Listbox Item Type. |
| Type ifsoGUI_ListBox Extends ifsoGUI_Base | |
| Description | Listbox Type. |
| Methods Summary | |
|---|---|
| AddItem | Adds an item to the end of the listbox. |
| Draw | Draws the gadget. |
| GainFocus | Called when the gadget becomes the active gadget. |
| GetCount | Returns the number of items in the list. |
| GetHScrollbar | Gets whether or not the Horizontal Scrollbar will show. |
| GetItem | Gets the item by index. |
| GetItemData | Returns the data of the item. |
| GetItemName | Returns the name of the item. |
| GetItemSelected | Returns whether the item is selected or not. |
| GetItemTip | Returns the tip of the item. |
| GetMouseHighlight | Returns whether or not the highlight follows the mouse. |
| GetMultiSelect | Returns whether or not multiple items can be selected.. |
| GetScrollBarWidth | Returns the width of the scrollbars. |
| GetSelected | Gets the selected item index. |
| GetSelectedItem | Gets the selected item. |
| GetShowBorder | Returns whether or not the border is showing. |
| GetTopItem | Returns the top index of the listbox. |
| GetVisibleItems | Returns the number of items visible at a time in the listbox. |
| GetVScrollbar | Gets whether or not the Vertical Scrollbar will show. |
| gMouseDown | Called when the mouse button is pressed on the gadget. |
| gMouseUp | Called when the mouse button is released on the gadget. |
| InsertItem | Inserts an item into the listbox at a particular position. |
| IsMouseOver | Returns whether or not the mouse is over the gadget. |
| KeyPress | Called when a key is pressed on the active gadget. |
| LoadSkin | Loads a skin for one instance of the gadget. |
| MouseOver | Called when the mouse is over this gadget. |
| Refresh | Refreshes the gadget. |
| RemoveAll | Removes all items from the listbox. |
| RemoveItem | Removes an item from the listbox. |
| SetHighlightColor | Sets the highlight color. |
| SetHighlightTextColor | Sets the highlight text color. |
| SetHScrollbar | Sets whether or not the Horizontal Scrollbar will show. |
| SetItemData | Sets the data of the item. |
| SetItemName | Sets the name of the item. |
| SetItemTip | Sets the tip of the item. |
| SetMouseHighlight | Sets whether or not the highlight follows the mouse. |
| SetMultiSelect | Sets whether or not multiple items can be selected. |
| SetScrollBarWidth | Sets the width of the scrollbars. |
| SetSelectColor | Sets the selection color. |
| SetSelected | Sets the item selected/unselected. |
| SetSelectTextColor | Sets the select text color. |
| SetShowBorder | Sets whether or not the border will show. |
| SetTopItem | Sets the top index of the listbox. |
| SetVScrollbar | Sets whether or not the Vertical Scrollbar will show. |
| SlaveEvent | Called from a slave gadget. |
| SortList | Sorts the list. Will be sorted by the Name field by default, set bData=true to sort by the data field. |
| Functions Summary | |
|---|---|
| Create | Create and returns a Listbox gadget. |
| FastQuickSort | Used to sort the list by the Name field. |
| FastQuickSortData | Used to sort the list by the Data field. |
| FastQuickSortDataDesc | Used to sort the list by the Data field descending. |
| FastQuickSortDesc | Used to sort the list by the Name field descending. |
| FastQuickSortInt | Used to sort the list by the Name field but sorted as integers. |
| FastQuickSortIntDesc | Used to sort the list by the Name field but sorted as integers descending. |
| LoadTheme | Called to load the graphics when a new theme is loaded. |
| SystemEvent | GUI system event occured. |
| Method AddItem(strName:String, intData:Int = 0, strTip:String = "") | |
| Description | Adds an item to the end of the listbox. |
| Method Draw(parX:Int, parY:Int, parW:Int, parH:Int) | |
| Description | Draws the gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method GainFocus(LostFocus:ifsoGUI_Base) | |
| Description | Called when the gadget becomes the active gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method GetCount:Int() | |
| Description | Returns the number of items in the list. |
| Method GetHScrollbar:Int() | |
| Description | Gets whether or not the Horizontal Scrollbar will show. |
| Method GetItem:ifsoGUI_ListItem(intIndex:Int) | |
| Description | Gets the item by index. |
| Method GetItemData:Int(intIndex:Int) | |
| Description | Returns the data of the item. |
| Method GetItemName:String(intIndex:Int) | |
| Description | Returns the name of the item. |
| Method GetItemSelected:Int(intIndex:Int) | |
| Description | Returns whether the item is selected or not. |
| Method GetItemTip:String(intIndex:Int) | |
| Description | Returns the tip of the item. |
| Method GetMouseHighlight:Int() | |
| Description | Returns whether or not the highlight follows the mouse. |
| Method GetMultiSelect:Int() | |
| Description | Returns whether or not multiple items can be selected.. |
| Method GetScrollBarWidth:Int() | |
| Description | Returns the width of the scrollbars. |
| Method GetSelected:Int() | |
| Description | Gets the selected item index. |
| Method GetSelectedItem:ifsoGUI_ListItem() | |
| Description | Gets the selected item. |
| Method GetShowBorder:Int() | |
| Description | Returns whether or not the border is showing. |
| Method GetTopItem:Int() | |
| Description | Returns the top index of the listbox. |
| Method GetVisibleItems:Int() | |
| Description | Returns the number of items visible at a time in the listbox. |
| Method GetVScrollbar:Int() | |
| Description | Gets whether or not the Vertical Scrollbar will show. |
| Method gMouseDown(iButton:Int, iMouseX:Int, iMouseY:Int) | |
| Description | Called when the mouse button is pressed on the gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method gMouseUp(iButton:Int, iMouseX:Int, iMouseY:Int) | |
| Description | Called when the mouse button is released on the gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method InsertItem(intIndex:Int, strName:String, intData:Int, strTip:String) | |
| Description | Inserts an item into the listbox at a particular position. |
| Method IsMouseOver:Int(parX:Int, parY:Int, parW:Int, parH:Int, iMouseX:Int, iMouseY:Int) | |
| Description | Returns whether or not the mouse is over the gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method KeyPress(key:Int) | |
| Description | Called when a key is pressed on the active gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method LoadSkin(strSkin:String) | |
| Description | Loads a skin for one instance of the gadget. |
| Method MouseOver(iMouseX:Int, iMouseY:Int, gWasOverGadget:ifsoGUI_Base) 'Called when mouse is over the gadget, only topmost gadget | |
| Description | Called when the mouse is over this gadget. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method Refresh() | |
| Description | Refreshes the gadget. |
| Information | Recalculates any geometry/font changes, etc. Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method RemoveAll() | |
| Description | Removes all items from the listbox. |
| Method RemoveItem(intIndex:Int) | |
| Description | Removes an item from the listbox. |
| Method SetHighlightColor(iRed:Int, iGreen:Int, iBlue:Int) 'Set color of highlighted item | |
| Description | Sets the highlight color. |
| Method SetHighlightTextColor(iRed:Int, iGreen:Int, iBlue:Int) 'Set color of highlighted item text | |
| Description | Sets the highlight text color. |
| Method SetHScrollbar(iHScrollbar:Int) | |
| Description | Sets whether or not the Horizontal Scrollbar will show. |
| Information | ifsoGUI_SCROLLBAR_ON, ifsoGUI_SCROLLBAR_OFF, ifsoGUI_SCROLLBAR_AUTO. |
| Method SetItemData(intIndex:Int, intData:Int) | |
| Description | Sets the data of the item. |
| Method SetItemName(intIndex:Int, strName:String) | |
| Description | Sets the name of the item. |
| Method SetItemTip(intIndex:Int, strTip:String) | |
| Description | Sets the tip of the item. |
| Method SetMouseHighlight(intMouseHighlight:Int) | |
| Description | Sets whether or not the highlight follows the mouse. |
| Method SetMultiSelect(bMultiSelect:Int) | |
| Description | Sets whether or not multiple items can be selected. |
| Method SetScrollBarWidth(iWidth:Int) | |
| Description | Sets the width of the scrollbars. |
| Method SetSelectColor(iRed:Int, iGreen:Int, iBlue:Int) 'Set color of selected item | |
| Description | Sets the selection color. |
| Method SetSelected(intIndex:Int, bSelected:Int) | |
| Description | Sets the item selected/unselected. |
| Method SetSelectTextColor(iRed:Int, iGreen:Int, iBlue:Int) 'Set color of selected item text | |
| Description | Sets the select text color. |
| Method SetShowBorder(bShowBorder:Int) | |
| Description | Sets whether or not the border will show. |
| Method SetTopItem(intTopItem:Int) | |
| Description | Sets the top index of the listbox. |
| Method SetVScrollbar(iVScrollbar:Int) | |
| Description | Sets whether or not the Vertical Scrollbar will show. |
| Information | ifsoGUI_SCROLLBAR_ON, ifsoGUI_SCROLLBAR_OFF, ifsoGUI_SCROLLBAR_AUTO. |
| Method SlaveEvent(gadget:ifsoGUI_Base, id:Int, data:Int, iMouseX:Int, iMouseY:Int) | |
| Description | Called from a slave gadget. |
| Information | Slave gadgets do not generate GUI events. They send events to their Master. The Master then uses it or can send a GUI event. Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Method SortList(bDesc:Int = False, bSortAsInt:Int = False, bData:Int = False) | |
| Description | Sorts the list. Will be sorted by the Name field by default, set bData=true to sort by the data field. |
| Function Create:ifsoGUI_ListBox(iX:Int, iY:Int, iW:Int, iH:Int, strName:String) | |
| Description | Create and returns a Listbox gadget. |
| Function FastQuickSort(array:ifsoGUI_ListItem[]) | |
| Description | Used to sort the list by the Name field. |
| Function FastQuickSortData(array:ifsoGUI_ListItem[]) | |
| Description | Used to sort the list by the Data field. |
| Function FastQuickSortDataDesc(array:ifsoGUI_ListItem[]) | |
| Description | Used to sort the list by the Data field descending. |
| Function FastQuickSortDesc(array:ifsoGUI_ListItem[]) | |
| Description | Used to sort the list by the Name field descending. |
| Function FastQuickSortInt(array:ifsoGUI_ListItem[]) | |
| Description | Used to sort the list by the Name field but sorted as integers. |
| Function FastQuickSortIntDesc(array:ifsoGUI_ListItem[]) | |
| Description | Used to sort the list by the Name field but sorted as integers descending. |
| Function LoadTheme() | |
| Description | Called to load the graphics when a new theme is loaded. |
| Information | A GadgetSystemEvent is then sent out to all gadgets. Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Function SystemEvent(id:Int, data:Int) | |
| Description | GUI system event occured. |
| Information | Internal function should not be called by the user. |
| Type ifsoGUI_ListItem | |
| Description | Listbox Item Type. |
| Version | 1.00 |
|---|---|
| Author | Marcus Trisdale |
| Copyright | (c) 2009 Marcus Trisdale |


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Discovery reveals mechanism that turns herpes virus on and off
| Source: | Cornell University |
| Summary: | New research has identified a new mechanism that plays a role in controlling how the herpes virus alternates between dormant and active stages of infection. |
New research from Dr. Luis M. Schang and his group at the Baker Institute for Animal Health has identified a new mechanism that plays a role in controlling how the herpes virus alternates between dormant and active stages of infection.
The herpes virus causes cold sores and genital sores, as well as life-threatening infections in newborns, encephalitis and corneal blindness.
Treatment of the virus is difficult, because it hides out in nerve cells and emerges months or years later to reactivate the infection.
In Schang's group, Mi Yao Hu and Esteban Flores Cortes discovered that the virus switches between the "latent" stage and the "lytic" stage, in which it is actively replicating, depending on how tightly its DNA is packaged into bundles called chromatin.
Their findings are in a paper, "Chromatin Dynamics and the Transcriptional Competence of HSV-1 Genomes During Lytic Infections," which published Nov. 14 in PLOS Pathogens. Schang's group collaborated with scientists from the University of Alberta, Canada, and University College London (UCL).
"Any problem that herpes causes is because of reactivation from latency," Schang said. "That's the reason why antivirals cannot cure the infection and why so far it's been impossible to develop a vaccine. Latency and reactivation are a major focus for herpes virus research."
When the herpes virus enters a cell, the cell tries to protect itself by wrapping the viral DNA tightly around spool-like proteins called histones and condensing it into chromatin, which causes the virus to go dormant. But if the cells are unsuccessful, the chromatin is only loosely bundled, leaving the viral DNA accessible. The virus particles can then turn on their genes and replicate using the cell's machinery to start a lytic infection, causing disease.
Most researchers have focused on when and how individual genes on the herpes virus genome are turned on and off during infection to figure out how the virus switches between latent and lytic stages. In the new study, however, the group showed that the dynamics of the chromatin regulate whether the entire herpes virus genome is turned on, which must occur before any individual genes can be expressed. This new mechanism represents a previously overlooked way to regulate gene expression at the level of the entire viral chromosome.
With this new knowledge, researchers can further explore the interplay between the virus and host cells that determines whether viral DNA is expressed. Antiviral drugs to treat herpes have existed since the 1960s, but thus far a cure or an effective vaccine has been out of reach.
"Latency and gene regulation is a big problem because we do not know nearly enough about it," said Schang. "It's big black box in herpes biology."
The discovery opens up new directions for exploring how the virus reactivates after lying dormant. Herpes' ability to lay low has thwarted efforts to create effective vaccines or antiviral drugs that fully prevent or cure the infection.
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Story Source:
Materials provided by Cornell University.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal Reference:
- MiYao Hu, Daniel P. Depledge, Esteban Flores Cortes, Judith Breuer, Luis M. Schang. Chromatin dynamics and the transcriptional competence of HSV-1 genomes during lytic infections. PLOS Pathogens, 2019; 15 (11): e1008076 DOI: 10.1371/journal.ppat.1008076
Cite This Page:
| MLA | Cornell University. "Discovery reveals mechanism that turns herpes virus on and off." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 14 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191114161905.htm>. |
| APA | Cornell University. (2019, November 14).  ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 17, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191114161905.htm |
| Chicago | Cornell University. "Discovery reveals mechanism that turns herpes virus on and off." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191114161905.htm (accessed November 17, 2019). |


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Dialog 1
Simple dialog with no dynamic data passed
Open
Dialog 2
Dialog with dynamic data passed
Greet John
Greet David
Dialog 3
Dialog with dynamic data and autofocus
Open for apple
Open for mango
Open for peach
Hello world
Close
Hello
Close
Close


Data Scientist - San Francisco, CA
Job Description
-
Perform hands-on analysis of large volumes of web analytics, transaction, customer data, second and third-party data. Work with complex data structures, manipulate, cleanse data and perform statistical analysis
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Good knowledge in predictive analytics/statistical modeling/data mining/machine learning algorithms and techniques (classification , clustering, regression, multivariate testing)
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Proven capability to deliver end-to-end analyses by asking the right questions, extracting data, and building predictive models to ensure actionable results.
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Excellent communication & interpersonal skills with an ability to communicate ideas, insights and complicated analysis effectively
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Perform statistical analysis and multivariate statistical analysis (regression and simple segmentation)
Qualifications
- MS in Computer Science, Math, Physics, or equivalent education/professional experience is required.
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2+ years in a data science role with demonstrable experience
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Deep experience in machine learning with Spark and Azure Machine Learning
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Azure Cloud experience
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Strong experience in at least one database technology (i.e. SQL Server, Redshift, Hive etc.)
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Strong experience in at least one programming language (i.e. Python, R and C#).
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Experience implementing and productionalizing models
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Experience working with different query languages (i.e. PL-SQL, T-SQL).
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Understanding and experience working with cloud infrastructure services like Azure and Amazon Web Services. Azure preferred.
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Experience working with code repositories and continuous integration (i.e. Git, Jenkins, etc.)
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Graph database experience a plus.
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Strong passion for understanding key business problems, bringing together the team to understand data/ instrumentation needs and/or mine through data to unearth deep insights into customer experiences
Additional Information
All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines.


Peter Pan
by J.M. Barrie
Chapter 16: The Return Home
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1911
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: Scotland
- Source: Barrie, J. M. (1911)Peter and Wendy.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 7.5
- Word Count: 3,157
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children’s literature, peter pan, scottish authors
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
By three bells that morning they were all stirring their stumps [legs]; for there was a big sea running; and Tootles, the bo'sun, was among them, with a rope's end in his hand and chewing tobacco. They all donned pirate clothes cut off at the knee, shaved smartly, and tumbled up, with the true nautical roll and hitching their trousers.
It need not be said who was the captain. Nibs and John were first and second mate. There was a woman aboard. The rest were tars [sailors] before the mast, and lived in the fo'c'sle. Peter had already lashed himself to the wheel; but he piped all hands and delivered a short address to them; said he hoped they would do their duty like gallant hearties, but that he knew they were the scum of Rio and the Gold Coast, and if they snapped at him he would tear them. The bluff strident words struck the note sailors understood, and they cheered him lustily. Then a few sharp orders were given, and they turned the ship round, and nosed her for the mainland.
Captain Pan calculated, after consulting the ship's chart, that if this weather lasted they should strike the Azores about the 21st of June, after which it would save time to fly.
Some of them wanted it to be an honest ship and others were in favour of keeping it a pirate; but the captain treated them as dogs, and they dared not express their wishes to him even in a round robin [one person after another, as they had to Cpt. Hook]. Instant obedience was the only safe thing. Slightly got a dozen for looking perplexed when told to take soundings. The general feeling was that Peter was honest just now to lull Wendy's suspicions, but that there might be a change when the new suit was ready, which, against her will, she was making for him out of some of Hook's wickedest garments. It was afterwards whispered among them that on the first night he wore this suit he sat long in the cabin with Hook's cigar-holder in his mouth and one hand clenched, all but for the forefinger, which he bent and held threateningly aloft like a hook.
Instead of watching the ship, however, we must now return to that desolate home from which three of our characters had taken heartless flight so long ago. It seems a shame to have neglected No. 14 all this time; and yet we may be sure that Mrs. Darling does not blame us. If we had returned sooner to look with sorrowful sympathy at her, she would probably have cried, "Don't be silly; what do I matter? Do go back and keep an eye on the children." So long as mothers are like this their children will take advantage of them; and they may lay to [bet on] that.
Even now we venture into that familiar nursery only because its lawful occupants are on their way home; we are merely hurrying on in advance of them to see that their beds are properly aired and that Mr. and Mrs. Darling do not go out for the evening. We are no more than servants. Why on earth should their beds be properly aired, seeing that they left them in such a thankless hurry? Would it not serve them jolly well right if they came back and found that their parents were spending the week-end in the country? It would be the moral lesson they have been in need of ever since we met them; but if we contrived things in this way Mrs. Darling would never forgive us.
One thing I should like to do immensely, and that is to tell her, in the way authors have, that the children are coming back, that indeed they will be here on Thursday week. This would spoil so completely the surprise to which Wendy and John and Michael are looking forward. They have been planning it out on the ship: mother's rapture, father's shout of joy, Nana's leap through the air to embrace them first, when what they ought to be prepared for is a good hiding. How delicious to spoil it all by breaking the news in advance; so that when they enter grandly Mrs. Darling may not even offer Wendy her mouth, and Mr. Darling may exclaim pettishly, "Dash it all, here are those boys again." However, we should get no thanks even for this. We are beginning to know Mrs. Darling by this time, and may be sure that she would upbraid us for depriving the children of their little pleasure.
"But, my dear madam, it is ten days till Thursday week; so that by telling you what's what, we can save you ten days of unhappiness."
"Yes, but at what a cost! By depriving the children of ten minutes of delight."
"Oh, if you look at it in that way!"
"What other way is there in which to look at it?"
You see, the woman had no proper spirit. I had meant to say extraordinarily nice things about her; but I despise her, and not one of them will I say now. She does not really need to be told to have things ready, for they are ready. All the beds are aired, and she never leaves the house, and observe, the window is open. For all the use we are to her, we might well go back to the ship. However, as we are here we may as well stay and look on. That is all we are, lookers-on. Nobody really wants us. So let us watch and say jaggy things, in the hope that some of them will hurt.
The only change to be seen in the night-nursery is that between nine and six the kennel is no longer there. When the children flew away, Mr. Darling felt in his bones that all the blame was his for having chained Nana up, and that from first to last she had been wiser than he. Of course, as we have seen, he was quite a simple man; indeed he might have passed for a boy again if he had been able to take his baldness off; but he had also a noble sense of justice and a lion's courage to do what seemed right to him; and having thought the matter out with anxious care after the flight of the children, he went down on all fours and crawled into the kennel. To all Mrs. Darling's dear invitations to him to come out he replied sadly but firmly:
"No, my own one, this is the place for me."
In the bitterness of his remorse he swore that he would never leave the kennel until his children came back. Of course this was a pity; but whatever Mr. Darling did he had to do in excess, otherwise he soon gave up doing it. And there never was a more humble man than the once proud George Darling, as he sat in the kennel of an evening talking with his wife of their children and all their pretty ways.
Very touching was his deference to Nana. He would not let her come into the kennel, but on all other matters he followed her wishes implicitly.
Every morning the kennel was carried with Mr. Darling in it to a cab, which conveyed him to his office, and he returned home in the same way at six. Something of the strength of character of the man will be seen if we remember how sensitive he was to the opinion of neighbours: this man whose every movement now attracted surprised attention. Inwardly he must have suffered torture; but he preserved a calm exterior even when the young criticised his little home, and he always lifted his hat courteously to any lady who looked inside.
It may have been Quixotic, but it was magnificent. Soon the inward meaning of it leaked out, and the great heart of the public was touched. Crowds followed the cab, cheering it lustily; charming girls scaled it to get his autograph; interviews appeared in the better class of papers, and society invited him to dinner and added, "Do come in the kennel."
On that eventful Thursday week, Mrs. Darling was in the night-nursery awaiting George's return home; a very sad-eyed woman. Now that we look at her closely and remember the gaiety of her in the old days, all gone now just because she has lost her babes, I find I won't be able to say nasty things about her after all. If she was too fond of her rubbishy children, she couldn't help it. Look at her in her chair, where she has fallen asleep. The corner of her mouth, where one looks first, is almost withered up. Her hand moves restlessly on her breast as if she had a pain there. Some like Peter best, and some like Wendy best, but I like her best. Suppose, to make her happy, we whisper to her in her sleep that the brats are coming back. They are really within two miles of the window now, and flying strong, but all we need whisper is that they are on the way. Let's.
It is a pity we did it, for she has started up, calling their names; and there is no one in the room but Nana.
"O Nana, I dreamt my dear ones had come back."
Nana had filmy eyes, but all she could do was put her paw gently on her mistress's lap; and they were sitting together thus when the kennel was brought back. As Mr. Darling puts his head out to kiss his wife, we see that his face is more worn than of yore, but has a softer expression.
He gave his hat to Liza, who took it scornfully; for she had no imagination, and was quite incapable of understanding the motives of such a man. Outside, the crowd who had accompanied the cab home were still cheering, and he was naturally not unmoved.
"Listen to them," he said; "it is very gratifying."
"Lots of little boys," sneered Liza.
"There were several adults to-day," he assured her with a faint flush; but when she tossed her head he had not a word of reproof for her. Social success had not spoilt him; it had made him sweeter. For some time he sat with his head out of the kennel, talking with Mrs. Darling of this success, and pressing her hand reassuringly when she said she hoped his head would not be turned by it.
"But if I had been a weak man," he said. "Good heavens, if I had been a weak man!"
"And, George," she said timidly, "you are as full of remorse as ever, aren't you?"
"Full of remorse as ever, dearest! See my punishment: living in a kennel."
"But it is punishment, isn't it, George? You are sure you are not enjoying it?"
"My love!"
You may be sure she begged his pardon; and then, feeling drowsy, he curled round in the kennel.
"Won't you play me to sleep," he asked, "on the nursery piano?" and as she was crossing to the day-nursery he added thoughtlessly, "And shut that window. I feel a draught."
"O George, never ask me to do that. The window must always be left open for them, always, always."
Now it was his turn to beg her pardon; and she went into the day-nursery and played, and soon he was asleep; and while he slept, Wendy and John and Michael flew into the room.
Oh no. We have written it so, because that was the charming arrangement planned by them before we left the ship; but something must have happened since then, for it is not they who have flown in, it is Peter and Tinker Bell.
Peter's first words tell all.
"Quick Tink," he whispered, "close the window; bar it! That's right. Now you and I must get away by the door; and when Wendy comes she will think her mother has barred her out; and she will have to go back with me."
Now I understand what had hitherto puzzled me, why when Peter had exterminated the pirates he did not return to the island and leave Tink to escort the children to the mainland.
Instead of feeling that he was behaving badly he danced with glee; then he peeped into the day-nursery to see who was playing. He whispered to Tink, "It's Wendy's mother! She is a pretty lady, but not so pretty as my mother.
Of course he knew nothing whatever about his mother; but he sometimes bragged about her.
He did not know the tune, which was "Home, Sweet Home," but he knew it was saying, "Come back, Wendy, Wendy, Wendy"; and he cried exultantly, "You will never see Wendy again, lady, for the window is barred!"
He peeped in again to see why the music had stopped, and now he saw that Mrs. Darling had laid her head on the box, and that two tears were sitting on her eyes.
"She wants me to unbar the window," thought Peter, "but I won't, not I!"
He peeped again, and the tears were still there, or another two had taken their place.
"She's awfully fond of Wendy," he said to himself. He was angry with her now for not seeing why she could not have Wendy.
The reason was so simple: "I'm fond of her too. We can't both have her, lady."
But the lady would not make the best of it, and he was unhappy. He ceased to look at her, but even then she would not let go of him. He skipped about and made funny faces, but when he stopped it was just as if she were inside him, knocking.
"Oh, all right," he said at last, and gulped. Then he unbarred the window. "Come on, Tink," he cried, with a frightful sneer at the laws of nature; "we don't want any silly mothers;" and he flew away.
Thus Wendy and John and Michael found the window open for them after all, which of course was more than they deserved. They alighted on the floor, quite unashamed of themselves, and the youngest one had already forgotten his home.
"John," he said, looking around him doubtfully, "I think I have been here before."
"Of course you have, you silly. There is your old bed."
"So it is," Michael said, but not with much conviction.
"I say," cried John, "the kennel!" and he dashed across to look into it.
"Perhaps Nana is inside it," Wendy said.
But John whistled. "Hullo," he said, "there's a man inside it."
"It's father!" exclaimed Wendy.
"Let me see father," Michael begged eagerly, and he took a good look. "He is not so big as the pirate I killed," he said with such frank disappointment that I am glad Mr. Darling was asleep; it would have been sad if those had been the first words he heard his little Michael say.
Wendy and John had been taken aback somewhat at finding their father in the kennel.
"Surely," said John, like one who had lost faith in his memory, "he used not to sleep in the kennel?"
"John," Wendy said falteringly, "perhaps we don't remember the old life as well as we thought we did."
A chill fell upon them; and serve them right.
"It is very careless of mother," said that young scoundrel John, "not to be here when we come back."
It was then that Mrs. Darling began playing again.
"It's mother!" cried Wendy, peeping.
"So it is!" said John.
"Then are you not really our mother, Wendy?" asked Michael, who was surely sleepy.
"Oh dear!" exclaimed Wendy, with her first real twinge of remorse [for having gone], "it was quite time we came back."
"Let us creep in," John suggested, "and put our hands over her eyes."
But Wendy, who saw that they must break the joyous news more gently, had a better plan.
"Let us all slip into our beds, and be there when she comes in, just as if we had never been away."
And so when Mrs. Darling went back to the night-nursery to see if her husband was asleep, all the beds were occupied. The children waited for her cry of joy, but it did not come. She saw them, but she did not believe they were there. You see, she saw them in their beds so often in her dreams that she thought this was just the dream hanging around her still.
She sat down in the chair by the fire, where in the old days she had nursed them.
They could not understand this, and a cold fear fell upon all the three of them.
"Mother!" Wendy cried.
"That's Wendy," she said, but still she was sure it was the dream.
"Mother!"
"That's John," she said.
"Mother!" cried Michael. He knew her now.
"That's Michael," she said, and she stretched out her arms for the three little selfish children they would never envelop again. Yes, they did, they went round Wendy and John and Michael, who had slipped out of bed and run to her.
"George, George!" she cried when she could speak; and Mr. Darling woke to share her bliss, and Nana came rushing in. There could not have been a lovelier sight; but there was none to see it except a little boy who was staring in at the window. He had had ecstasies innumerable that other children can never know; but he was looking through the window at the one joy from which he must be for ever barred.


Topbar 1
Topbar 2
Submenu opens with click, instead of hover
Topbar 3
Topbar 4
Topbar 5
Please take a look at .drawer element at the end of source code.
Topbar 6
Additional Classes
Please note that you might want to add
Please note that you might want to add
.topbar-inverse
and .topbar-sticky
classes to your .topbar after copying source code of these samples.


Before Change
return set(lowercase) - {",", ".", "!", "", ":", "-", "", None}
def get_all_words(self):
return word_tokenize(self.text)
def get_meaningful_words(self):
return [w.lower() for w in word_tokenize(self.text)
if w.lower() not in STOPWORDS and w not in PUNCTUATION]
After Change
def get_all_words(self):
Return all words tokenized, in lowercase and without punctuation
return [w.lower() for w in word_tokenize(self.text)
if w not in PUNCTUATION]
def get_meaningful_words(self):
Return only non-stopwords, tokenized, in lowercase and without
punctuation


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Firefox 4.0 implements the IndexedDB as window.moz_indexedDB. The pre requisities function assigns it to the Window object. The examples here show the asynchronous API. Hence, dependencies are loaded using a ConsoleHelper.waitFor function that waits for a specific variable to get defined by examples that are required for this example to run.
You can find more details about IndexedDB here, here and here.
If you get errors trying to run examples, make sure that you hit the "Load-Prerequisites" button at the top right.
This method returns immediately and runs the following steps in a different thread. If an error occurs while the database connection is being opened, then an error event is fired on this method's returned object with its code set to UNKNOWN_ERR and a suitable message.
A database object can be used to manipulate the objects of that database. That is also the only way to obtaining a transaction for that database.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBFactory-openCreates a new read_write transaction. Opens an object store in the read write mode. The oncomplete callback of the transaction opens anothe transaction.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBDatabase-objectStoreThis method creates and returns a new object store with the given name in the connected database. Note that this method must only be called from a VERSION_CHANGE transaction callback.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBDatabase-createObjectStoreThis method destroys the object store with the given name in the connected database as well as all indexes that are referencing that object store. Note that this method must only be called from a VERSION_CHANGE transaction callback.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBDatabase-removeObjectStoreThis method returns immediately and stores the given value in this object store by following the steps for storing a record into an object store with the no-overwrite flag set. If the record can be successfully stored in the object store, then a success event is fired on this method's returned object using the IDBTransactionEvent interface with its result set to the key for the stored record and transaction set to the transaction in which this object store is opened. If a record exists in this object store for the key key parameter, then an error event is fired on this method's returned object with its code set to CONSTRAINT_ERR
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBObjectStore-addThis method returns immediately and removes the record from this object store by following the steps for deleting a record from an object store corresponding to the given key. If a record did not exist in this object store for the key parameter, then an error event is fired on this method's returned object with its code set to NOT_FOUND_ERR and a suitable message. If the record can be successfully removed from the object store, then a success event is fired on this method's returned object using the IDBTransactionEvent interface with its result set to the value of the removed record and transaction set to the transaction in which this object store is opened.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBObjectStore-removeThis method returns immediately and stores the given value in this object store by following the steps for storing a record into an object store. If the record can be successfully stored in the object store, then a success event is fired on this method's returned object using the IDBTransactionEvent interface with its result set to the key for the stored record and transaction set to the transaction in which this object store is opened.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBObjectStore-putThis method returns immediately and retrieves the value from this object store for the record corresponding to the given key by following the steps for retrieving a record from an object store. If the operation is successful, then the result of this object's request is set to the retrieved value. If a record did not exist in this object store for the key key parameter, then an error event is fired on this method's returned object with its code set to NOT_FOUND_ERR and a suitable message. If the record can be successfully retrieved from the object store, then a success event is fired on this method's returned object using the IDBTransactionEvent interface with its result set to the value of the retrieved record and transaction set to the transaction in which this object store is opened.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBObjectStore-getThis method returns immediately and creates a cursor over the records of this object store. The range of this cursor matches the key range specified as the range parameter, or if that parameter is not specified or null, then the range includes all the records. If there is even a single record that matches the key range, then a success event is fired on this method's returned object with its result set to the IDBCursor object for that cursor. If no records match the key range, then an success event is fired on this method's returned object with its result set to null.
The function defined here is used by other cursor methods.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBObjectStore-openCursorThis method returns immediately and advances the cursor to the next position along its direction to the item whose key matches the optional parameter. If no such parameter is provided, advance to the immediate next position. If the cursor has reached the end of its range, then an success event is fired on this method's returned object with its result set to null.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBCursor-continueThis method returns immediately and deletes the object at the cursor's position. The cursor's position is not changed. Any attempts to retrieve the cursor's current value will return null.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBCursor-removeThis method returns immediately and sets the value for the record at the cursor's position.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBCursor-updateGets all the indexes that are defined on the object store
This creates and returns a new index with the given name and parameters in the connected database. Note that this method must only be called from a VERSION_CHANGE transaction callback.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBObjectStore-createIndexThis method returns immediately and creates a cursor over the records of this index's referenced object store as arranged by this index. The range of this cursor matches the key range specified as the range parameter, or if that parameter is not specified or null, then the range includes all the records. If there is even a single record that matches the key range, then a success event is fired on this method's returned object with its result set to the IDBCursor object for that cursor. If no records match the key range, then an error event is fired on this method's returned object with its code set to NOT_FOUND_ERR and a suitable message.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBIndex-openObjectCursorThis method returns immediately and creates a cursor over the records of this index. The range of this cursor matches the key range specified as the range parameter, or if that parameter is not specified or null, then the range includes all the records. If there is even a single record that matches the key range, then a success event is fired on this method's returned object with its result set to the IDBCursor object for that cursor. If no records match the key range, then an error event is fired on this method's returned object with its code set to NOT_FOUND_ERR and a suitable message.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBIndex-openCursorThis method returns immediately and opens the index with the given name in the connected database.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBObjectStore-indexThis method destroys the index with the given name in the connected database. Note that this method must only be called from a VERSION_CHANGE transaction callback.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBObjectStore-removeIndexThis method returns immediately and sets the version of the connected database.
http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/IndexedDB/raw-file/tip/Speclet_023_IDB_API_Asynchronous_APIs.html#widl-IDBDatabase-setVersionGets all the object stores in the database
Gets all the objects in the object store
The list of examples illustrate the IndexedDB API Implemented in Firefox 4.


{% load staticfiles %}
Ciggerate smoker Problem
Click on smoker to change state
AGENT
>
>
>
Tobacco
Paper
Match
Tobbaco
Match
Paper


This is info alert
This is success alert
This is warning alert
This is danger alert
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Praesent commodo cursus magna,
vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et.
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Praesent commodo cursus magna,
vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et.
Action Button


School Dazes: Classes, Ids, and You!
8/9/15
Classes & Ids! They sound simple when you first hear about them: classes are used repetitvely, ids are use for unique elements. Fine, what's so hard to grasp about that? As it turns out, until you're actually using them practicially, it can be hard to know just which you're meant to use. However, I have a trick I like to use to distinguish:
In high school, you had multiple CLASSES in a day... but you had just one unique student ID that you used to buy your lunch.
Alernately, you might think of it that there were many students in your CLASSES, but your ID is what made you unique.
In other words, if you're going to use it throughout the code (like classes throughout the day) you'll use a class. If you're going to use it just once - it gets a unique id, just like you did.
So, why would you use classes & ids? There are so many selectors available to us already - why would we possibly need these?
When it comes to ids, the answer should hopefully be pretty self-evident: you want to make a unique change to the document, something you won't be recreating throughout. Maybe you want every part of a word or phrase to look a little different, with alternate capitalization & colors, or maybe you just want to draw emphasis to just one or two words in a sentence, like in our example below:
I am very excited to talk to you about ids!
Here is a screenshot of my HTML & CSS side-by-side:
Can you tell how they match up?
Moving onto classes! We need classed because, in a nutshell, life isn't perfect. It would be great if everything worked in perfect patterns & you could apply styling once and be done. But the fact of the matter is, sometimes you'll need paragraphs 1, 3, 12 & 17 to look one way, and paragraphs 2, 5, 10 & 14 to look another - maybe out of personal preference, maybe for very good reasons, or maybe because your client is just wants it that way. Who knows? In the end, it doesn't matter though, because classes will help you achieve your aim.
So let's put them to use: We'll use a class or two to make change throughout this paragraph that repeat, and then you'll see how they work! Isn't that neat? Don't you feel like you learned something today? I really hope you did! Happy Sunday, friend, and happy coding!
Just one more thing: I've used my two classes earlier in the post... can you find them?


- getAllDoors() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
- getAllRequests() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
Gets all the requests in the system
- getAllSwipeRecords() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
Gets all the swipeRecords in the system
- getAllUsers() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
- getCompleted() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.State
-
Getter for completed
- getData(String) - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
Helper method for getting all the data out of a file
- getDay() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Permissions
-
Gets day
- getDepartment() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Door
-
Gets department for the door
- getDepartment() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.User
-
- getDoorById(String) - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
Gets a specific door using its id
- getDoorId() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Record
-
Gets the door ID
- getDoorId() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Request
-
- getEnd() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Permissions
-
Gets end time
- getID() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Door
-
Gets the idDoor
- getId() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Request
-
- getId() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.User
-
Getter function for ID
- getInfo(String) - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Door
-
- getInputOption(String) - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Console
-
Gets input from user.
- getInputString() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Console
-
getInputString prompts the user for field
names such as their first name, department, building, etc.
- getName() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.User
-
Getter function for Name
- getNextState() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.State
-
- getOutcome() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Record
-
Gets the outcome of a record
- getPermissions() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.User
-
Gets permissions from user
- getRecordsByDoor(String) - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
Gets a specific doorId and returns the records associated with that door
- getRequestById(String) - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
Gets a specific request using its id
- getStart() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Permissions
-
Gets start time
- getStatus() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Request
-
- getTimestamp() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Record
-
Gets the timestamp LocalDateTime object
- getUserById(String) - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.DataAccessObject
-
Gets a specific user using its id
- getUserId() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Record
-
Gets the user ID
- getUserId() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Request
-
- getUserList() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Door
-
Prints the list of users who have been granted access specific to this door
- grantAccess() - Method in class edu.ithaca.group1.Door
-
Sets the opened property of door to true


This document gives an informal description of the syntax of XSLT patterns. For a formal specification, see the XSLT recommendation. Pattern syntax has not changed significantly in XSLT 2.0, except that any XPath 2.0 expression may now be used within a predicate.
Patterns define a condition that a node may or may not satisfy: a node either matches the pattern, or it does not. The syntax of patterns is a subset of that for XPath Expressions, and formally, a node matches a pattern if it is a member of the node set selected by the corresponding expression, with some ancestor of the node acting as the current node for evaluating the expression. For example a TITLE node matches the pattern "TITLE" because it is a member of the node set selected by the expression "TITLE" when evaluated at the immediate parent node.
XSLT patterns may be used either in an XSLT stylesheet, or as a parameter to various Java interfaces in the Saxon API. The syntax is the same in both cases. In the Java interface, patterns are encapsulated by the net.sf.saxon.pattern.Pattern class, and are created by calling the static method Pattern.make().
In style sheets, patterns are used primarily in the match attribute of the xsl:template element. They are also used in the count and from attributes of xsl:number, the match attribute of xsl:key, and the group-starting-at attribute of xsl:for-each-group.


seqcover
__
samples;
__
genes
Coverage summary
Sample Scaling
Gene Scaling
Summary metric
Mean CDS depth
Mean transcript depth
CDS Bases below
7
CDS Bases below lower background percentile
Depth per base:


Yorkie died 'when courier threw box of crystal over garden wall and it hit her'
A family’s beloved Yorkshire terrier died bloodied and in pain after a delivery driver allegedly threw a package that landed on top of her.
Cooper the dog was sunbathing in the back of her home in Venice, Los Angeles, last week when a FedEx driver pulled up outside.
That driver is said to have tossed a large box filled with crystal over the fence, only for it to land on Cooper and fatally damage her lungs and liver.

He and partner Keiko Napier rushed Cooper to a vet, where they were told that the four-pound dog would have to be put to sleep.
Galin, who said Cooper had helped soothe him to sleep, said: ‘It was painful to watch your dog in pain.’

FedEx issued a statement extending its ‘deepest sympathies’ to Galin and Napier.
Their fence is so tall it is unlikely that the driver would have seen Cooper laying on the other side.
The courier giant said it had launched an urgent investigation into Cooper’s death, and would ‘take appropriate action’ once it had concluded.
But Napier has now called for a company wide rule banning couriers from throwing packages.
He explained: ‘To me that’s not satisfactory.
‘I feel they need to say they’re going to institute a corporate-wide mandate that drivers cannot throw packages; that’s what I want to hear.
‘I don’t want to hear we’ll look into it.”
The couple said Cooper used to sleep between them at night, and said they want to prevent drivers from taking shortcuts that could have a lasting impact.
“Our grandchild pays out here.
 I’m here gardening.
‘And the package was so heavy, should it have struck one of us, it would’ve caused damage — very very severe damage.’


I made billeh when I was bored in class and started coding Billeh. now i am bored again and am using this fanpage for a project
I dont think you need a picture for this part


Remus
Remus is a tool for identification of regulatory regions potentially associated with
monogenic disease
phenotypes.
Description:
Starting from a small set of genes implicated in the disease pathogenesis, Remus finds regulatory features
linked with these genes in chosen tissue-specific genome-scale regulatory datasets.
Customizable search and step-by-step process allows for iterative building of a tissue-specific set of
regions that likely play a role in regulating expression of the input genes in the tissues affected by the
disease.
Learn more...
{% block general_controls %}{% endblock %}
{% endblock %}


Collection of apps was build as an exercise, feel free to access the repository and find out where the inspiration came from.
- Bin2Dec
- Border Radius Previewer
- Palindrome
- Calculator
- Christmas Lights
Collection of apps was build as an exercise, feel free to access the repository and find out where the inspiration came from.


|
GLM
0.9.5
|
Files | |
| file | gtc/constants.hpp [code] |
| file | gtc/epsilon.hpp [code] |
| file | matrix_access.hpp [code] |
| file | matrix_integer.hpp [code] |
| file | matrix_inverse.hpp [code] |
| file | matrix_transform.hpp [code] |
| file | gtc/noise.hpp [code] |
| file | gtc/packing.hpp [code] |
| file | gtc/quaternion.hpp [code] |
| file | gtc/random.hpp [code] |
| file | gtc/reciprocal.hpp [code] |
| file | type_precision.hpp [code] |
| file | type_ptr.hpp [code] |
| file | gtc/ulp.hpp [code] |


class Rack::Static
The Rack::Static middleware intercepts requests for static files (javascript files, images, stylesheets, etc) based on the url prefixes or route mappings passed in the options, and serves them using a Rack::File object. This allows a Rack stack to serve both static and dynamic content.
Examples:
Serve all requests beginning with /media from the “media” folder located in the current directory (ie media/*):
use Rack::Static, :urls => ["/media"]
Serve all requests beginning with /css or /images from the folder “public” in the current directory (ie public/css/* and public/images/*):
use Rack::Static, :urls => ["/css", "/images"], :root => "public"
Serve all requests to / with “index.html” from the folder “public” in the current directory (ie public/index.html):
use Rack::Static, :urls => {"/" => 'index.html'}, :root => 'public'
Serve all requests normally from the folder “public” in the current directory but uses index.html as default route for “/”
use Rack::Static, :urls => [""], :root => 'public', :index => 'index.html'
Set custom HTTP Headers for based on rules:
use Rack::Static, :root => 'public', :header_rules => [ [rule, {header_field => content, header_field => content}], [rule, {header_field => content}] ] Rules for selecting files: 1) All files Provide the :all symbol :all => Matches every file 2) Folders Provide the folder path as a string '/folder' or '/folder/subfolder' => Matches files in a certain folder 3) File Extensions Provide the file extensions as an array ['css', 'js'] or %w(css js) => Matches files ending in .css or .js 4) Regular Expressions / Regexp Provide a regular expression %r{\.(?:css|js)\z} => Matches files ending in .css or .js /\.(?:eot|ttf|otf|woff|svg)\z/ => Matches files ending in the most common web font formats (.eot, .ttf, .otf, .woff, .svg) Note: This Regexp is available as a shortcut, using the :fonts rule 5) Font Shortcut Provide the :fonts symbol :fonts => Uses the Regexp rule stated right above to match all common web font endings Rule Ordering: Rules are applied in the order that they are provided. List rather general rules above special ones. Complete example use case including HTTP header rules: use Rack::Static, :root => 'public', :header_rules => [ # Cache all static files in public caches (e.g. Rack::Cache) # as well as in the browser [:all, {'Cache-Control' => 'public, max-age=31536000'}], # Provide web fonts with cross-origin access-control-headers # Firefox requires this when serving assets using a Content Delivery Network [:fonts, {'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' => '*'}] ]
Public Class Methods
# File lib/rack/static.rb, line 83 def initialize(app, options={}) @app = app @urls = options[:urls] || ["/favicon.ico"] @index = options[:index] root = options[:root] || Dir.pwd # HTTP Headers @header_rules = options[:header_rules] || [] # Allow for legacy :cache_control option while prioritizing global header_rules setting @header_rules.insert(0, [:all, {'Cache-Control' => options[:cache_control]}]) if options[:cache_control] @file_server = Rack::File.new(root) end
Public Instance Methods
Convert HTTP header rules to HTTP headers
# File lib/rack/static.rb, line 129 def applicable_rules(path) @header_rules.find_all do |rule, new_headers| case rule when :all true when :fonts path =~ /\.(?:ttf|otf|eot|woff|svg)\z/ when String path = ::Rack::Utils.unescape(path) path.start_with?(rule) || path.start_with?('/' + rule) when Array path =~ /\.(#{rule.join('|')})\z/ when Regexp path =~ rule else false end end end
# File lib/rack/static.rb, line 109 def call(env) path = env[PATH_INFO] if can_serve(path) env["PATH_INFO"] = (path =~ /\/$/ ? path + @index : @urls[path]) if overwrite_file_path(path) path = env["PATH_INFO"] response = @file_server.call(env) headers = response[1] applicable_rules(path).each do |rule, new_headers| new_headers.each { |field, content| headers[field] = content } end response else @app.call(env) end end
# File lib/rack/static.rb, line 105 def can_serve(path) route_file(path) || overwrite_file_path(path) end
# File lib/rack/static.rb, line 97 def overwrite_file_path(path) @urls.kind_of?(Hash) && @urls.key?(path) || @index && path =~ /\/$/ end
# File lib/rack/static.rb, line 101 def route_file(path) @urls.kind_of?(Array) && @urls.any? { |url| path.index(url) == 0 } end


Sales Page
1 / 3
Green Lightning
- Suspension: Front
- Color: Green and Black
- Weight: 15lbs
- Cost: $299
2 / 3
Brutus
- Suspension: Front
- Color: Black
- Weight: 30lbs
- Cost: $199
3 / 3
Red Raider
- Suspension: Front
- Color: Reg
- Weight: 20lbs
- Cost: $129


Doubles joy makes it triple gold for Malaysia’s badminton campaign
MANILA, Dec 9 — National doubles pair Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik completed a memorable day on the courts for the 30th SEA Games Malaysian badminton team after delivering the gold medal in the men’s doubles final here today.
What was even more sweeter was that their 18-21, 21-15 and 21-16 win over Thai pair Bodin Isara-Maneepong Jongjit was their first ever top finish in all international tournaments.
It also ended a 16-year drought as the last time a Malaysian men’s doubles pair won a SEA Games gold was through Choong Tan Fook-Lee Wan Wah at the 2003 Vietnam edition.
“Of course, we are elated. This is our first ever international win, something we have been waiting for a long time. We are already at the end of the year and its a good sign as we prepare for the BWF World Tour Finals in Guangzhou right after this,” said Aaron after the match.
As for Wooi Yik, their first ever international career gold means a lot, and noted that they had to really fight hard for it in the final.
“We lost the first set due to tactical reasons. In the second, we made some changes and play a lot of rallies as they were more senior and experienced than us.
“Our gamble paid off and we managed to control the game until the end,” he said.
In the match played at the Muntinlupa sports complex, the 12th ranked pair in the world lost the first set 18-21.
They bounced back to dominate the second, before taking the next two sets and beat the world 43rd ranked Thai pair.
Aaron-Wooi Yik’s win also saw them contributing Malaysia’s third gold on the last day of the badminton competition. — Bernama


Project & Unique Features
I have realized I have bit off more than I can chew with my time management for the week. During week three I will have to focus more on learning redux and integrating it into react components. I seem to be struggling getting the flow of traffic when creating the elements and I really need to follow up better on that.
During week three I will be working on the user story of creating a login and retaining items stored by the user. I have not read into week three requirements so I'm not yet aware of how I will authenticate users on the page and store their choices.


Use the slider bar below to alter the map transparency:
And use this slider to change the LiDAR transparency:
Why would someone dig a sluiceway to bring water from the Saxtons River into downtown Cambridgeport? And are any traces of this proto-canal visible on the LiDAR today?
Thanks to Old-Maps.com for sharing this amazing map!


player module¶
Project : Bomberman Bot with Machine Learning Olin College Software Design Final Orject, Spring 2017 This entire code is written by the original author, Rickyc (Github user) No edits were made by Team AFK
Project : Bomberman Bot with Machine Learning Olin College Software Design Final Orject, Spring 2017 This entire code is written by the original author, Rickyc (Github user) No edits were made by Team AFK


C API event flags definitions. More...
Classes | |
| struct | os_evflags_attr_s |
| Event flags attributes. More... | |
| struct | os_evflags_s |
| Event flags object storage. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct os_evflags_attr_s | os_evflags_attr_t |
| Event flags attributes. | |
| typedef struct os_evflags_s | os_evflags_t |
| Event flags object storage. | |
Event Flags Attributes Functions | |
| void | os_evflags_attr_init (os_evflags_attr_t *attr) |
| Initialise the event flags attributes. | |
Event Flags Creation Functions | |
| void | os_evflags_construct (os_evflags_t *evflags, const char *name, const os_evflags_attr_t *attr) |
| Construct a statically allocated event flags object instance. | |
| void | os_evflags_destruct (os_evflags_t *evflags) |
| Destruct the statically allocated event flags object instance. | |
| os_evflags_t * | os_evflags_new (const char *name, const os_evflags_attr_t *attr) |
| Allocate an event flags object instance and construct it. | |
| void | os_evflags_delete (os_evflags_t *evflags) |
| Destruct the event flags object instance and deallocate it. | |
Compatibility Macros | |
| #define | os_evflags_create os_evflags_construct |
| #define | os_evflags_destroy os_evflags_destruct |
C API event flags definitions.
| #define os_evflags_create os_evflags_construct |
Definition at line 2642 of file os-c-api.h.
| #define os_evflags_destroy os_evflags_destruct |
Definition at line 2643 of file os-c-api.h.
| typedef struct os_evflags_attr_s os_evflags_attr_t |
Event flags attributes.
Initialise this structure with os_evflags_attr_init()
and then set any of the individual members directly.
| typedef struct os_evflags_s os_evflags_t |
Event flags object storage.
This C structure has the same size as the C++ os::rtos::event_flags
object and must be initialised with os_evflags_create()
.
Later on a pointer to it can be used both in C and C++ to refer to the event flags object instance.
The members of this structure are hidden and should not be used directly, but only through specific functions.
| bool os_evflags_are_waiting | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags | ) |
Check if there are threads waiting.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
| true | There are threads waiting. |
| false | There are no threads waiting. |
Definition at line 3008 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| void os_evflags_attr_init | ( | os_evflags_attr_t * | attr | ) |
Initialise the event flags attributes.
| [in] | attr | Pointer to event flags attributes object instance. |
Definition at line 2811 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_evflags_clear | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags, |
| os_flags_mask_t | mask, | ||
| os_flags_mask_t * | oflags | ||
| ) |
Clear event flags.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
| [in] | mask | The OR-ed flags to clear. Zero means 'all'. |
| [out] | oflags | Optional pointer where to store the previous value of the flags; may be NULL . |
| os_ok | The flags were cleared. |
| EINVAL | The mask is zero. |
Definition at line 2978 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| void os_evflags_construct | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags, |
| const char * | name, | ||
| const os_evflags_attr_t * | attr | ||
| ) |
Construct a statically allocated event flags object instance.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance storage. |
| [in] | name | Pointer to name (may be NULL). |
| [in] | attr | Pointer to attributes (may be NULL). |
os_evflags_destruct()
.Definition at line 2826 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| void os_evflags_delete | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags | ) |
Destruct the event flags object instance and deallocate it.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to dynamically allocated event flags object instance. |
Destruct the event flags and deallocate the dynamically allocated space using the RTOS system allocator.
delete ptr_evflags
. os_evflags_new()
.Definition at line 2890 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| void os_evflags_destruct | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags | ) |
Destruct the statically allocated event flags object instance.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
os_evflags_construct()
.Definition at line 2846 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_flags_mask_t os_evflags_get | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags, |
| os_flags_mask_t | mask, | ||
| os_flags_mode_t | mode | ||
| ) |
Get (and possibly clear) event flags.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
| [in] | mask | The OR-ed flags to get/clear; may be zero. |
| [in] | mode | Mode bits to select if the flags should be cleared (the other bits are ignored). |
Definition at line 2993 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| const char * os_evflags_get_name | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags | ) |
Get the event flags name.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
Definition at line 2903 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_evflags_t * os_evflags_new | ( | const char * | name, |
| const os_evflags_attr_t * | attr | ||
| ) |
Allocate an event flags object instance and construct it.
| [in] | name | Pointer to name (may be NULL). |
| [in] | attr | Pointer to attributes (may be NULL). |
Dynamically allocate the event flags object instance using the RTOS system allocator and construct it.
new event_flags(...)
. os_evflags_delete()
.Definition at line 2866 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_evflags_raise | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags, |
| os_flags_mask_t | mask, | ||
| os_flags_mask_t * | oflags | ||
| ) |
Raise event flags.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
| [in] | mask | The OR-ed flags to raise. |
| [out] | oflags | Optional pointer where to store the new value of the flags; may be NULL . |
| os_ok | The flags were raised. |
| EINVAL | The mask is zero. |
| ENOTRECOVERABLE | Raise failed. |
Definition at line 2963 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_evflags_timed_wait | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags, |
| os_flags_mask_t | mask, | ||
| os_clock_duration_t | timeout, | ||
| os_flags_mask_t * | oflags, | ||
| os_flags_mode_t | mode | ||
| ) |
Timed wait for event flags.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
| [in] | mask | The expected flags (OR-ed bit-mask); may be zero. |
| [out] | oflags | Pointer where to store the current flags; may be NULL . |
| [in] | mode | Mode bits to select if either all or any flags are expected, and if the flags should be cleared. |
| [in] | timeout | Timeout to wait. |
| os_ok | All expected flags are raised. |
| EPERM | Cannot be invoked from an Interrupt Service Routines. |
| ETIMEDOUT | The expected condition did not occur during the entire timeout duration. |
| EINVAL | The mask is outside of the permitted range. |
| EINTR | The operation was interrupted. |
| ENOTRECOVERABLE | Wait failed. |
Definition at line 2947 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_evflags_try_wait | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags, |
| os_flags_mask_t | mask, | ||
| os_flags_mask_t * | oflags, | ||
| os_flags_mode_t | mode | ||
| ) |
Try to wait for event flags.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
| [in] | mask | The expected flags (OR-ed bit-mask); may be zero. |
| [out] | oflags | Pointer where to store the current flags; may be NULL . |
| [in] | mode | Mode bits to select if either all or any flags are expected, and if the flags should be cleared. |
| os_ok | All expected flags were raised. |
| EINVAL | The mask is outside of the permitted range. |
| EWOULDBLOCK | The expected condition did not occur. |
| ENOTRECOVERABLE | Wait failed. |
Definition at line 2932 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_evflags_wait | ( | os_evflags_t * | evflags, |
| os_flags_mask_t | mask, | ||
| os_flags_mask_t * | oflags, | ||
| os_flags_mode_t | mode | ||
| ) |
Wait for event flags.
| [in] | evflags | Pointer to event flags object instance. |
| [in] | mask | The expected flags (OR-ed bit-mask); may be zero. |
| [out] | oflags | Pointer where to store the current flags; may be NULL . |
| [in] | mode | Mode bits to select if either all or any flags are expected, and if the flags should be cleared. |
| os_ok | All expected flags were raised. |
| EPERM | Cannot be invoked from an Interrupt Service Routines. |
| EINVAL | The mask is outside of the permitted range. |
| EINTR | The operation was interrupted. |
| ENOTRECOVERABLE | Wait failed. |
Definition at line 2916 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.


Q. What kind of shirts do you print on?
A. All shirts are printed Tees and American Apparel, 100% cotton shits unless otherwise noted. Q. Do you have a print catalog?
A. Not for retail, sorry. Q. I have a great idea for a t-shirt, will you make it?
A. Perhaps. If you are an artist you should contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Send a few samples of your artwork and we will be in touch. Q. Do you do custom screen printing work for my band, company, etc..?
A. Yes. Contact us if you have a project you would like to work with us on. Q. Are you hiring?
A. We are often times looking for the following types of people:
- Artists (contract or commission based)
- Web Developers - anyone great with html, css, javascript, asp, maybe flash should contact us. This may be contract, part time, or full time.
- Java Developers - JSP, Servlet, Struts, Tomcat experience would be awesome. (Contract or part time)
- Models - not a paid job but we give you free shirts if you pose for us for an hour or two.
Q. I also run a clothing/tshirt company, would you like to trade?
A. Perhaps. What you got? |


This is my portfolio page process. This page was made using Angular 5 with a projects RESTful API made using node.js, express.js, and mongolab. Below are my branding/colors and fonts page, and a github link for the API as well as the link to the heroku app.


Poster
Plot
Years after the Civil War, bounty hunter Major Marquis Warren is transporting three dead bounties to the town of Red Rock, Wyoming. He hitches a ride on a stagecoach driven by a man named O.B. Jackson. Aboard is John Ruth, a bounty hunter known for bringing in outlaws alive to see them hang, and fugitive Daisy Domergue, whom Ruth is escorting handcuffed to him to Red Rock. Ruth is suspicious of anyone who might steal her to claim her substantial bounty. Ruth and Warren bond over Warren’s personal letter from Abraham Lincoln.
Former Lost-Causer militiaman Chris Mannix, who claims he is travelling to Red Rock as the town’s new sheriff, persuades Ruth and Warren to let him on the stagecoach. Warren and Ruth form an alliance to protect each other’s bounties. Mannix and Warren almost come to blows over their controversial war records.
The group is forced to seek refuge from a powerful blizzard at Minnie’s Haberdashery, a stagecoach lodge. They are greeted by Bob, a Mexican who says owner Minnie is visiting her mother and left him in charge. The other lodgers are Oswaldo Mobray, a hangman; Joe Gage, a quiet cowboy travelling to visit his mother; and Sanford Smithers, a former Confederate general. Suspicious, Ruth disarms all but Warren.
As the group eats, Mannix surmises that Warren’s Lincoln letter is a forgery. Warren admits this, saying the letter buys him leeway with whites, outraging Ruth. Warren leaves a gun next to Smithers and provokes him into reaching for it by telling Smithers he tortured, raped and killed Smithers’ son. Warren shoots Smithers in “self-defense”, in revenge for Smithers’ execution of black soldiers at the Battle of Baton Rouge.
While everyone is distracted by the confrontation, someone seen only by Daisy poisons the brewing coffee. Ruth and O.B. drink it, vomit blood, and collapse. The dying Ruth attacks Daisy, but she kills him with his own gun. Warren disarms Daisy, holds the men at gunpoint and leaves her cuffed to Ruth’s corpse. Warren is joined by Mannix, whom Warren trusts because he nearly drank the poisoned coffee.
Warren executes Bob, deducing that he is an impostor who killed the lodge owners. When Warren threatens to execute Daisy, Gage admits he is the poisoner. A man hiding in the cellar shoots Warren in the groin.
Earlier that day, Bob, Mobray, Gage, and a fourth man, Jody Domergue, Daisy’s brother, arrive at Minnie’s Haberdashery and kill everyone but General Smithers. Jody tells Smithers they plan to ambush Ruth to rescue Daisy, and that his gang will spare Smithers if Smithers keeps quiet, as an extra lodger will make the setup more believable. The bandits dispose of the bodies, hide the evidence, and conceal guns around the lodge. As Ruth’s stagecoach arrives, Jody hides in the cellar.
In the present, Mannix and Warren, both seriously wounded, hold Daisy, Gage, and the dying Mobray at gunpoint. They force Jody out of the cellar by threatening to kill Daisy, and when he surrenders, Warren executes him. Daisy claims fifteen of her brother’s men are waiting in Red Rock to kill Mannix and ransack the town; if Mannix kills Warren and allows her to escape, the gang will spare him and let him claim the bounties of the deceased.
As Daisy and Mobray taunt Warren, Warren shoots Daisy in the foot, then Mobray in the leg, who eventually dies from his wounds. Gage draws a hidden revolver but is shot dead by Mannix and Warren. Warren tries to shoot Daisy but has run out of bullets. Mannix calls Daisy’s bluff and rejects her offer, but faints from blood loss. Daisy hacks off Ruth’s handcuffed arm and frees herself. As she reaches for a gun, Mannix regains consciousness, shoots, and wounds her. Warren persuades Mannix to hang her from the rafters in honor of Ruth. Afterward, as the two lie dying, Mannix reads aloud Warren’s forged Lincoln letter.


Class GpioDevelop
This Gpio class is for developing not in raspberry environment There is no need for root user and special file structure.
- PhpGpio\GpioDevelop implements PhpGpio\GpioInterface
public
array
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public
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public
integer
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public
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public
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public
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public
boolean
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public
string
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public
boolean
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public
boolean
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public
boolean
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DIRECTION_IN,
DIRECTION_OUT,
IO_VALUE_OFF,
IO_VALUE_ON,
PATH_EXPORT,
PATH_GPIO,
PATH_UNEXPORT
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public
array
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$pins
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#
array(14, 15, 17, 18)
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public
array
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$hackablePins
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#
array(17, 18)
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public
integer
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$inputValue
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public
string
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$direction
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RT @garybernhardt: What I wanted: a web page. What I got: a Facebook page telling me to download an iPhone app that will render a web pa ...
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