To search for a number you need to know in what format it is stored. That is how many bits (8, 16, 32 or 64), byte-order (big- or little-endian), and format (unsigned, 2's complement signed etc). If you are not sure then remember that number could also be stored as a floating point value (see How Do I Search for a Floating Point Number?) or even as ASCII characters (in which case just do an ASCII search with the Find command).
If the file containing the number was created on a Windows 95/98/NT etc then it will probably be a little-endian 32 bit value. But very small numbers may be stored in single byte. Files created by MSDOS/16 bit Windows often use 16 bit numbers, but may use 32 bit numbers for large values and 8 bit numbers for small values. See Numbers for more information about number formats.
Once you know what format the number is in you can search for it using the Number page of the Find dialog. If you don't know the format you can try different ones as well as searching for the number as text.


# @Author: Manish Bhattarai, Erik Skau
from .utils import *
[docs]class custom_clustering():
r"""
Greedy algorithm to approximate a quadratic assignment problem to cluster vectors. Given p groups of k vectors, construct k clusters, each cluster containing a single vector from each of the p groups. This clustering approximation uses cos distances and mean centroids.
Parameters
----------
W_all : ndarray
Order three tensor of shape m by k by p, where m is the ambient dimension of the vectors, k is the number of vectors in each group, and p is the number of groups of vectors.
H_all : ndarray
Order three tensor of shape n by k by p, where n is the ambient dimension of the vectors, k is the number of vectors in each group, and p is the number of groups of vectors.
params : class
Class object with communication parameters which comprises of grid information (p_r,p_c) , commincator (comm) and epsilon (eps).
"""
@comm_timing()
def __init__(self, Wall, Hall, params):
self.W_all = Wall
self.H_all = Hall
self.p_r, self.p_c = params.p_r, params.p_c
self.comm1 = params.comm1
self.eps = params.eps
self.p = self.p_r * self.p_c
[docs] @comm_timing()
def normalize_by_W(self):
r'''Normalize the factors W and H'''
Wall_norm = (self.W_all * self.W_all).sum(axis=0)
if self.p_r != 1:
Wall_norm = self.comm1.allreduce(Wall_norm)
Wall_norm += self.eps
temp = np.sqrt(Wall_norm)
self.W_all /= temp.reshape(1, temp.shape[0], temp.shape[1])
self.H_all *= temp.reshape(temp.shape[0], 1, temp.shape[1])
[docs] @comm_timing()
def mad(self, data, flag=1, axis=-1):
r'''Compute the median/mean absolute deviation'''
if flag == 1: # the median absolute deviation
return np.nanmedian(np.absolute(data - np.nanmedian(data, axis=axis, keepdims=True)), axis=axis)
else: # flag = 0 the mean absolute deviation
# return np.nanmean((np.absolute(data.T - np.nanmean(data, axis = dimf))).T,axis = dimf)
return np.nanmean(np.absolute(data - np.nanmean(data, axis=axis)), axis=axis)
[docs] @comm_timing()
def change_order(self, tens):
r'''change the order of features'''
ans = list(range(len(tens)))
for p in tens:
ans[p[0]] = p[1]
return ans
[docs] @comm_timing()
def greedy_lsa(self, A):
r"""Return the permutation order"""
X = A.copy()
pairs = []
for i in range(X.shape[0]):
minindex = np.argmax(X)
ind = np.unravel_index(minindex, X.shape)
pairs.append(ind)
X[:, ind[1]] = -np.inf
X[ind[0], :] = -np.inf
return pairs
[docs] @comm_timing()
def dist_feature_ordering(self, centroids, W_sub):
r'''return the features in proper order'''
k = W_sub.shape[1]
dist = centroids.T @ W_sub
if self.p_r != 1:
dist = self.comm1.allreduce(dist)
tmp = self.greedy_lsa(dist)
j = self.change_order(tmp)
W_sub = W_sub[:, j]
return W_sub, j
[docs] @comm_timing()
def dist_custom_clustering(self, centroids=None, vb=0):
"""
Performs the distributed custom clustering
Parameters
----------
centroids : ndarray, optional
The m by k initialization of the centroids of the clusters. None corresponds to using the first slice, W_all[:,:,0], as the initial centroids. Defaults to None.
vb : bool, optional
Verbose to display intermediate results
Returns
-------
centroids : ndarray
The m by k centroids of the clusters
W_all :ndarray
Clustered organization of the vectors W_all
H_all : ndarray
Clustered organization of the vectors H_all
permute_order : list
Indices of the permuted features
"""
permute_order = []
self.normalize_by_W()
if centroids == None:
centroids = self.W_all[:, :, 0].copy()
dist = centroids.T @ self.W_all[:, :, 0]
if self.p_r != 1:
dist = self.comm1.allreduce(dist)
for i in range(100):
for p in range(self.W_all.shape[-1]):
W_ord, j = self.dist_feature_ordering(centroids, self.W_all[:, :, p])
permute_order.append(j)
self.W_all[:, :, p] = W_ord
self.H_all[:, :, p] = [self.H_all[:, :, p][k] for k in j]
centroids = np.median(self.W_all, axis=-1)
centroids_norm = (centroids ** 2).sum(axis=0)
if self.p_r != 1:
centroids_norm = self.comm1.allreduce(centroids_norm)
centroids_norm += self.eps
temp = np.sqrt(centroids_norm)
centroids /= temp
return centroids, self.W_all, self.H_all, permute_order
[docs] @comm_timing()
def dist_silhouettes(self):
"""
Computes the cosine distances silhouettes of a distributed clustering of vectors.
Returns
-------
sils : ndarray
The k by p array of silhouettes where sils[i,j] is the silhouette measure for the vector W_all[:,i,j]
"""
self.dist_custom_clustering()
N, k, n_pert = self.W_all.shape
W_flat = self.W_all.reshape(N, k * n_pert)
W_all2 = (W_flat.T @ W_flat).reshape(k, n_pert, k, n_pert)
if self.p_r != 1:
W_all2 = self.comm1.allreduce(W_all2)
distances = np.arccos(np.clip(W_all2, -1.0, 1.0))
(N, K, n_perts) = self.W_all.shape
if K == 1:
sils = np.ones((K, n_perts))
else:
a = np.zeros((K, n_perts))
b = np.zeros((K, n_perts))
for k in range(K):
for n in range(n_perts):
a[k, n] = 1 / (n_perts - 1) * np.sum(distances[k, n, k, :])
tmp = np.sum(distances[k, n, :, :], axis=1)
tmp[k] = np.inf
b[k, n] = 1 / n_perts * np.min(tmp)
sils = (b - a) / np.maximum(a, b)
return sils
[docs] @comm_timing()
def fit(self):
r"""
Calls the sub routines to perform distributed custom clustering and compute silhouettes
Returns
-------
centroids : ndarray
The m by k centroids of the clusters
CentStd : ndarray
Absolute deviation of the features from the centroid
W_all : ndarray
Clustered organization of the vectors W_all
H_all : ndarray
Clustered organization of the vectors H_all
S_avg : ndarray
mean Silhouette score
permute_order : list
Indices of the permuted features
"""
centroids, _, _, IDX_F2 = self.dist_custom_clustering()
CentStd = self.mad(self.W_all, axis=-1)
cluster_coefficients = self.dist_silhouettes()
S_avg = cluster_coefficients.flatten().mean()
result = [centroids, CentStd, self.H_all, cluster_coefficients.mean(axis=1), S_avg, IDX_F2]
return result


You become what you believe
I have been impressed with the urgency of doing. Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Being willing is not enough; we must do.
It is never too late to be what you might have been
I have been impressed with the urgency of doing. Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Being willing is not enough; we must do.
It is never too late to be what you might have been
It is not what you do for your children, but what you have taught them to do for themselves, that will make them successful human beings.
Build your own dreams, or someone else will hire you to build theirs
When everything seems to be going against you, remember that the airplane takes off against the wind, not with it.
It’s not the years in your life that count. It’s the life in your years
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At least 106 protestors killed in Iran during unrest: Amnesty International
GENEVA (Reuters) - At least 106 protestors have been killed in 21 cities in Iran during unrest that broke out over fuel prices rises last week, Amnesty International said on Tuesday.
“The organization believes that the real death toll may be much higher, with some reports suggesting as many as 200 have been killed,” Amnesty said in a statement.


Package de.gmxhome.conrad.JNALinux
Interface JnaLinuxSerial.LibCExt
- All Superinterfaces:
com.sun.jna.platform.linux.LibC
,com.sun.jna.platform.unix.LibCAPI
,com.sun.jna.Library
,com.sun.jna.platform.unix.Reboot
,com.sun.jna.platform.unix.Resource
- Enclosing class:
JnaLinuxSerial
public static interface JnaLinuxSerial.LibCExt
extends com.sun.jna.platform.linux.LibC
Interface for some I/O relevant functions provided by Linux and other Unix-like operating systems.
-
Nested Class Summary
Modifier and TypeInterfaceDescriptionstatic class
Structure pollfd, to be used in OS call poll().Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.linux.LibC
com.sun.jna.platform.linux.LibC.Statvfs, com.sun.jna.platform.linux.LibC.Sysinfo
Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface com.sun.jna.Library
com.sun.jna.Library.Handler
Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.unix.Resource
com.sun.jna.platform.unix.Resource.Rlimit
-
Field Summary
Modifier and TypeFieldDescriptionstatic final int
Access mode value for read-only access.static final int
Access mode for read and write access.static final int
Access mode value for write-only access.static final short
Bit value for poll request to signal an error condition on the specified file descriptor.static final short
Bit value for poll request for non-blocking input.static final short
Bit value for poll request to signal that the specified file descriptor is invalid.static final short
Bit value for poll request for non-blocking output.Fields inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.linux.LibC
INSTANCE, NAME
Fields inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.unix.LibCAPI
HOST_NAME_MAX
Fields inherited from interface com.sun.jna.Library
OPTION_ALLOW_OBJECTS, OPTION_CALLING_CONVENTION, OPTION_CLASSLOADER, OPTION_FUNCTION_MAPPER, OPTION_INVOCATION_MAPPER, OPTION_OPEN_FLAGS, OPTION_STRING_ENCODING, OPTION_STRUCTURE_ALIGNMENT, OPTION_TYPE_MAPPER
Fields inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.unix.Reboot
RB_AUTOBOOT, RB_DISABLE_CAD, RB_ENABLE_CAD, RB_HALT_SYSTEM, RB_KEXEC, RB_POWER_OFF, RB_SW_SUSPEND
Fields inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.unix.Resource
RLIMIT_AS, RLIMIT_CORE, RLIMIT_CPU, RLIMIT_DATA, RLIMIT_FSIZE, RLIMIT_LOCKS, RLIMIT_MEMLOCK, RLIMIT_MSGQUEUE, RLIMIT_NICE, RLIMIT_NLIMITS, RLIMIT_NOFILE, RLIMIT_NPROC, RLIMIT_RSS, RLIMIT_RTPRIO, RLIMIT_RTTIME, RLIMIT_SIGPENDING, RLIMIT_STACK
-
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionint
close
(int fd) Close a file or deviceint
Open a file or device.int
poll
(JnaLinuxSerial.LibCExt.pollfd[] fds, int count, int timeout) Checks whether files or devices are ready for reading or writing.int
read
(int fd, byte[] buffer, int count) Read data from file or device.int
Run a shell command and returns its exit code.int
write
(int fd, byte[] buffer, int count) Write data to file or device.Methods inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.linux.LibC
statvfs, sysinfo
Methods inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.unix.LibCAPI
getdomainname, getegid, getenv, geteuid, getgid, gethostname, getloadavg, getuid, setdomainname, setegid, setenv, seteuid, setgid, sethostname, setuid, unsetenv
Methods inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.unix.Reboot
reboot
Methods inherited from interface com.sun.jna.platform.unix.Resource
getrlimit, setrlimit
-
Field Details
-
O_RDONLY
static final int O_RDONLYAccess mode value for read-only access.- See Also:
-
O_WRONLY
static final int O_WRONLYAccess mode value for write-only access.- See Also:
-
O_RDWR
static final int O_RDWRAccess mode for read and write access.- See Also:
-
POLLIN
static final short POLLINBit value for poll request for non-blocking input. If set in pollfd property events, it specifies that the file descriptor shall be checked for the ability to read without blocking. If set in pollfd property revents, it specifies that the next read will not block.- See Also:
-
POLLOUT
static final short POLLOUTBit value for poll request for non-blocking output. If set in pollfd property events, it specifies that the file descriptor shall be checked for the ability to write without blocking. If set in pollfd property revents, it specifies that the next write will not block.- See Also:
-
POLLERR
static final short POLLERRBit value for poll request to signal an error condition on the specified file descriptor. Whenever set in pollfd property revents, it specifies an error condition on the corresponding file descriptor.- See Also:
-
POLLNVAL
static final short POLLNVALBit value for poll request to signal that the specified file descriptor is invalid. Whenever set in pollfd property revents, the corresponding file descriptor has been closed in the meantime (or has not been opened previously).- See Also:
-
-
Method Details
-
open
Open a file or device.- Parameters:
name
- File or device namemode
- Access mode- Returns:
- A positive value as a file descriptor for use in subsequent OS calls or -1 to report an error.
-
read
int read(int fd, byte[] buffer, int count) Read data from file or device.- Parameters:
fd
- File descriptor from previous open call.buffer
- Data buffer to be filled.count
- Maximum number of bytes to read.- Returns:
- Number of bytes read. 0 in case of timeout, -1 in error case.
-
write
int write(int fd, byte[] buffer, int count) Write data to file or device.- Parameters:
fd
- File descriptor from previous open call.buffer
- Data buffer to be writte.count
- Number of bytes to be written.- Returns:
- Number of bytes written or -1 in error cases.
-
close
int close(int fd) Close a file or device- Parameters:
fd
- File descriptor from previous open call.- Returns:
- 0 on success, -1 in error case.
-
poll
Checks whether files or devices are ready for reading or writing.- Parameters:
fds
- Array of pollfd structures, each specifying whether the file or device belonging to its file descriptor shall be checked for reading or writing without blocking.count
- Number of pollfd structures to be used.timeout
- Maximum number of milliseconds to wait before giving up.- Returns:
- Number of file descriptors that can be used for at least one of the requested operations without blocking, 0 in case of a timeout, -1 if an error occurred.
-
system
Run a shell command and returns its exit code.- Parameters:
command
- Any command as it can be specified in a shell (/bin/sh).- Returns:
- The exit code of the command.
-


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| RS | = | 2Gm |
| c2 |
This equation allows calculate the event horizon of a Schwarzschild's black hole with mass m
| RS | m | |
| m | kg | |
| c | m s |
|
| G | N*m2 kg2 |
| FG | = | G | M1M2 |
| r2 |
This equation allows calculate the gravitational force of attraction between two bodies with masses M1 and M2
| FG | N | |
| M1 | kg | |
| M2 | kg | |
| r | m | |
| G | N*m2 kg2 |


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WITNESS LIST
Culture, Recreation & Tourism Committee
March 31, 2015 - 8:00 AM
On:
Jones, Cody (Texas Parks and Wildlife)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Gilmore, Julie (Texas Parks & Wildlife Department)
Pollock, Greg (GLO)
Stiles, Frances (Texas Parks & Wildlife)
On:
Hobson, Michael (Texas Parks and Wildlife)
Tillman, Sarah (Texas Veterans Commission)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Brennan, Jim (Texas Coalition of Veterans Organizations)
Frandsen, Chris (Self)
For:
Fitzsimons, Blair (Self; Texas Agricultural Land Trust)
Huffman, Laura (The Nature Conservancy)
On:
Smith, Carter (Texas Parks and Wildlife)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Ayres, Robert (Self; Land Trust Alliance, Board Member)
Bradbury, Jim (Self; Texas land trust council)
Brown, Travis (Pines and prairies land trust)
Cofer, George (Hill country conservancy)
Foster, David (Clean Water Action)
Grimes, Michael (Self; Texas Land Conservancy)
Hess, Myron (National Wildlife Federation)
Hufford, Ronald (Texas Forestry Association)
Lowerre, Richard (Caddo Lake Institute)
McLaurin, Kaleb (Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association)
Merz, Evelyn (Self; Lone star chapter sierra club)
Morris, Joe (Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Association)
Muse, Christy (Self; Hill Country Alliance)
Olson, Lori (Self; Texas Land Trust Council)
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
Powis, Jen (Katy Prairie Conservancy)
Selig, Abe (Hill country conservancy)
Small, Ed (Self)
Weinberg, David (Texas League of Conservation Voters)
Yeates, David (Texas Wildlife Association)
On:
McWilliams, Alan (General Land Office)
For:
Hagee, Michael (Admiral Nimitz Foundation)
On:
Wolfe, Mark (Texas historical commission)
For:
Epperson, Sam (Self; Preservation of south west texas wildlife)
Holman, Sharon (Self)
Against:
McNally, Jamie (Texans for State Parks)
Merz, Evelyn (Self; Lone star chapter sierra club)
Murray, W Michael (Self)
On:
Bodenchuk, Michael (Texas Agrilife Extension Service-Wildlife Services)
Wagner, Matt (Texas Parks and Wildlife)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Hufford, Ronald (Texas Forestry Association)
Lanagan, Lindsay (City of Houston)
McLaurin, Kaleb (Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association)
Morris, Joe (Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Association)
Small, Ed (Self; Texas forestry assn)
Thompson, Rick (Texas Association of Counties)
Wallace, Ceci (Texas Deer Association)
Against:
Abbott, Robin (Self)
Corbett, Lynmarie (Self)
Harrigan, Jan Lenoir (Self)
Hess, Myron (National Wildlife Federation)
Lindquist, Della (Self)
Nazor, Craig (Self; Austin sierra club)
Odonnell, Jim (Self)
Odonnell, Lisa (Self)
2
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Valls-Trelles, Pat (Self)
On:
Davis, Kevin (Texas parks and wildlife)
On:
Halvorsen, Justin (TPWD)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Hobson, Michael (Texas Parks and Wildlife)
For:
Estrada, Sonny (City of Poteet)
3


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import includes.cancelLink @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.{GovukDateInput, _} @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.implicits._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.viewModels.employments.EmploymentViewModel @import java.time.LocalDate @this(mainTemplate: MainTemplate, form: FormWithCSRF, govukDateInput : GovukDateInput, govukButton: GovukButton, govukErrorSummary: GovukErrorSummary) @(dateForm: Form[LocalDate], viewmodel: EmploymentViewModel)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, user: controllers.auth.AuthedUser) @hint = { @Messages("tai.endEmployment.endDateForm.label" , viewmodel.employerName) @Messages("tai.label.date.example") } @mainTemplate( title = Messages("tai.endEmployment.endDateForm.pagetitle"), pageTitle = Some(Messages("tai.service.navTitle")), authedUser = Some(user), backLinkId = "backLink", backLinkUrl = Some(controllers.employments.routes.EndEmploymentController.employmentUpdateRemoveDecision().url), backLinkContent = Some(Messages("tai.back-link.upper")), formForErrorSummary = Some(dateForm), ) {


| DOSE: |
2 |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
| |
|
insufflated |
2C-B |
(powder / crystals) |
I have been using hallucinogens recreationally for the past few years. Through a friend of mine who has unfortunately passed away, I have had the opportunity to utilize many different drugs. I have experiences with LSD, Mushrooms, DMT, AMT, 5-Meo-DMT, Salvia, Cocaine, Methamphetamine, Heroin, Ketamine, GHB, MDMA, PCP, DXM and, of course, Cannabis. My experiences have ranged from one near ego death, to mystical journeys through time.
After recently converting to BUddhism, and following my friend's overdose death, I have been doubting the very nature of reality. I have always considered myself a romantic at heart and have always believed in good humanity and the beauty of the human soul. I have decided, for personal reasons, to quit hard drugs. It was with this mentality that yesterday I discovered, on what is probably my last trip, a truly lifechanging understanding.
I cannot document this very well, for it was not my original intention to do so, and given the hard nature of the trip, certainly the hardest I have ever been on, I would be lying if I said I had any conception of time or individual effects. For my last trip I chose 2-CB, a drug I have being trying to obtain for quite some time, along with acid. I have read reports about the painful, but fruitful results of insufflating 2-CB and had decided to do this in order to realize the full potential of this psychedelic cocktail.
The setting was my friend's basement, a place I have often tripped in before. I arrived at around 8:00, only to find him in his typical tripping moodset, along with dimmed lighting and gentle classical Adagios playing on the radio. I am not exactly certain of the dosage of 2-CB, but I do know I took 2 tabs of acid almost as soon as I walked in the door. I was truly looking to trip hard.
Before the acid could kick in, I quickly insufflated the 2-CB, assuring myself that however bad the pain was, I could handle it. Holy fuck!  I was certain I had done permanent nose damage, although now it seems to be fine, despite being a little swollen. My friend insufflated his line, and within a minute, joined me in screaming.
Just as I was noticing the pain was starting to subside, I also began to notice the first feelings of fear I get at the start of any trip. I got up to try and walk and calm myself. My heart had started pounding. I noticed a huge tension in my stomach, and suddenly the world was filled with pain. I ran to the washroom and vomited for several minutes. Feeling better, I returned to the basement to let the drugs take affect, my final hurrah in the world of psychedelics.
I cannot give exact details as to how it came about, for a uncertain period of time, I existed in a realm of ethereal consciousness. I don't think I even breathed. The world was changing. Immense masses of colour danced on the waves of the music. My friend was saying something, but the words sounded almost demonically unreal. My next realization was that I had been folded out of reality and was existing in the space between atoms. I was dark matter. I closed my eyes but could still see through my eyelids.
For one instant it occured to me that my last trip should be something special, so I pushed. I pushed my mind to think, to remember, to experience. It was an action equivalent to being launched out of a missile silo. I was flying through colours beyond reality, colours that had no right to exist. I was in limbo, purgatory, a world between worlds. In the mass of twirling realities, I saw my entire life. And I truly mean my entire life. The moment of my birth seemed clear to me, and every second up until this very minute appeared, no as a chaotic series of events, but as a path already laid.
Then it happened. A sudden moment of pure energy and merging. I saw beauty as a pure form. Thoughts, tastes, smells, sounds and sights were no longer seperate. They merged in a explosion, as though every beautiful and exquisite moment of my life had been taken, stripped of defining characteristics such as person or place, stripped down to a pure form of love and peace, and then condensed into an infinite point. This point was me, and I felt bliss in every bone of my body. At this moment, I was exploding with love for every single little thing in the entire universe. And I felt it in me, the pure beauty. I cannot describe it in one billionth of its glory, but when it hit me, I lost all sense of self and reality and thought. I simply was. I was the whole world, I was god. Imagine if all the wonderful things in your life were made of the same essence. Now imagine the essence returns to the source of its origin, and you discover its source of origin is your own mind.
This nirvana like state lasted for no perceivable amount of time. It was at once a thousand years and a millisecond. And then it was shadow. As though my mind had been exhausted by this discovery, it retreated into a state of psychedelic stupor. I arose from this state several hours later, suffering from what I would characterize as the level of a strong acid trip.
Now, I still cannot believe I saw what I saw. I think this really is my last trip, because nothing could ever, ever top this. This particular mixture served me as a window into the very essence of my soul. And now, I sit here, drug free, and filled with a glowing feeling of love. I meditated for several hours today, and found peace within myself. This is the most exceptional experience of my life, and I truly think I am a better person because of it.
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.


Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 2,401-2,500)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2,401 | 1990 | Darkman | $32,942,739 | $0 | $32,942,739 |
| 2,402 | 1996 | Daylight | $32,908,290 | $126,000,000 | $158,908,290 |
| 2,403 | 2007 | Balls of Fury | $32,886,940 | $7,991,682 | $40,878,622 |
| 2,404 | 2005 | In Her Shoes | $32,880,591 | $49,322,439 | $82,203,030 |
| 2,405 | 2005 | The Bad News Bears | $32,868,349 | $632,271 | $33,500,620 |
| 2,406 | 2008 | Drillbit Taylor | $32,862,104 | $16,824,159 | $49,686,263 |
| 2,407 | 1993 | The Joy Luck Club | $32,790,064 | $0 | $32,790,064 |
| 2,408 | 2004 | Team America: World Police | $32,774,834 | $18,173,977 | $50,948,811 |
| 2,409 | 2009 | The Last House on the Left | $32,752,215 | $13,774,028 | $46,526,243 |
| 2,410 | 2010 | Hereafter | $32,746,941 | $72,500,000 | $105,246,941 |
| 2,411 | 1996 | Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco | $32,709,423 | $0 | $32,709,423 |
| 2,412 | 1999 | The 13th Warrior | $32,698,899 | $29,000,000 | $61,698,899 |
| 2,413 | 1999 | October Sky | $32,683,932 | $425,933 | $33,109,865 |
| 2,414 | 2004 | Taking Lives | $32,682,342 | $31,550,021 | $64,232,363 |
| 2,415 | 2010 | When in Rome | $32,680,633 | $11,116,304 | $43,796,937 |
| 2,416 | 1991 | Dying Young | $32,669,178 | $48,595,295 | $81,264,473 |
| 2,417 | 2000 | Return to Me | $32,662,299 | $0 | $32,662,299 |
| 2,418 | 1982 | Blade Runner | $32,656,328 | $483,290 | $33,139,618 |
| 2,419 | 1978 | Coming Home | $32,653,000 | $0 | $32,653,000 |
| 2,420 | 1995 | Tommy Boy | $32,648,673 | $0 | $32,648,673 |
| 2,421 | 2005 | Because of Winn-Dixie | $32,647,042 | $861,443 | $33,508,485 |
| 2,422 | 1988 | The Accidental Tourist | $32,632,000 | $0 | $32,632,000 |
| 2,423 | 2001 | Driven | $32,616,869 | $22,000,000 | $54,616,869 |
| 2,424 | 2000 | Proof of Life | $32,598,931 | $30,162,074 | $62,761,005 |
| 2,425 | 2005 | Just Friends | $32,596,916 | $10,200,763 | $42,797,679 |
| 2,426 | 2003 | Bend it Like Beckham | $32,543,449 | $42,022,593 | $74,566,042 |
| 2,427 | 2003 | Darkness Falls | $32,539,681 | $14,750,077 | $47,289,758 |
| 2,428 | 2000 | Almost Famous | $32,522,352 | $14,848,839 | $47,371,191 |
| 2,429 | 2002 | The Pianist | $32,519,322 | $79,334,860 | $111,854,182 |
| 2,430 | 1976 | Murder by Death | $32,511,047 | $0 | $32,511,047 |
| 2,431 | 2016 | Mother’s Day | $32,492,859 | $11,300,000 | $43,792,859 |
| 2,432 | 2015 | Unfriended | $32,482,090 | $30,079,359 | $62,561,449 |
| 2,433 | 2014 | Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones | $32,462,372 | $53,900,000 | $86,362,372 |
| 2,434 | 2009 | The Men Who Stare at Goats | $32,428,195 | $34,920,023 | $67,348,218 |
| 2,435 | 1993 | The Sandlot | $32,416,586 | $0 | $32,416,586 |
| 2,436 | 1998 | Bride of Chucky | $32,404,188 | $18,288,000 | $50,692,188 |
| 2,437 | 2009 | (500) Days of Summer | $32,391,374 | $2,048,390 | $34,439,764 |
| 2,438 | 2014 | Nightcrawler | $32,381,218 | $17,953,200 | $50,334,418 |
| 2,439 | 2010 | Love and Other Drugs | $32,367,005 | $70,349,316 | $102,716,321 |
| 2,440 | 2015 | Entourage | $32,363,404 | $13,861,922 | $46,225,326 |
| 2,441 | 1991 | Grand Canyon | $32,350,000 | $7,748,309 | $40,098,309 |
| 2,442 | 1996 | Black Sheep | $32,330,354 | $0 | $32,330,354 |
| 2,443 | 1986 | Nothing in Common | $32,324,000 | $0 | $32,324,000 |
| 2,444 | 1996 | Rumble in the Bronx | $32,281,907 | $3,956,845 | $36,238,752 |
| 2,445 | 2001 | What's the Worst That Could Happen? | $32,267,774 | $6,194,297 | $38,462,071 |
| 2,446 | 2013 | Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain | $32,244,051 | $83,204 | $32,327,255 |
| 2,447 | 2008 | Definitely, Maybe | $32,241,649 | $23,376,217 | $55,617,866 |
| 2,448 | 1987 | The Lost Boys | $32,222,567 | $0 | $32,222,567 |
| 2,449 | 2008 | The Love Guru | $32,200,122 | $7,923,224 | $40,123,346 |
| 2,450 | 2017 | Fist Fight | $32,187,017 | $8,100,000 | $40,287,017 |
| 2,451 | 2013 | Side Effects | $32,172,757 | $34,569,381 | $66,742,138 |
| 2,452 | 2017 | How to Be a Latin Lover | $32,149,404 | $25,155,756 | $57,305,160 |
| 2,453 | 2001 | Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within | $32,131,830 | $53,000,000 | $85,131,830 |
| 2,454 | 2002 | Analyze That | $32,122,249 | $22,872,508 | $54,994,757 |
| 2,455 | 2005 | Stealth | $32,116,746 | $44,300,000 | $76,416,746 |
| 2,456 | 1992 | The Lawnmower Man | $32,100,816 | $0 | $32,100,816 |
| 2,457 | 1988 | The Accused | $32,078,318 | $0 | $32,078,318 |
| 2,458 | 2005 | House of Wax | $32,064,800 | $38,000,000 | $70,064,800 |
| 2,459 | 1971 | Summer of '42 | $32,063,634 | $0 | $32,063,634 |
| 2,460 | 2007 | Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium | $32,061,555 | $36,130,088 | $68,191,643 |
| 2,461 | 1973 | Robin Hood | $32,056,467 | $0 | $32,056,467 |
| 2,462 | 1995 | Copycat | $32,051,917 | $0 | $32,051,917 |
| 2,463 | 1997 | Metro | $32,017,895 | $0 | $32,017,895 |
| 2,464 | 2013 | Scary Movie V | $32,015,787 | $46,598,194 | $78,613,981 |
| 2,465 | 1993 | The Age of Innocence | $32,014,993 | $0 | $32,014,993 |
| 2,466 | 2009 | Earth | $32,011,576 | $84,761,741 | $116,773,317 |
| 2,467 | 2010 | She's Out of My League | $32,010,860 | $16,670,117 | $48,680,977 |
| 2,468 | 2004 | Cellular | $32,003,620 | $29,472,364 | $61,475,984 |
| 2,469 | 2015 | Paper Towns | $32,000,304 | $53,511,996 | $85,512,300 |
| 2,470 | 1960 | Psycho | $32,000,000 | $0 | $32,000,000 |
| 2,471 | 1983 | Psycho II | $32,000,000 | $0 | $32,000,000 |
| 2,472 | 1995 | Leaving Las Vegas | $31,983,777 | $17,816,223 | $49,800,000 |
| 2,473 | 1981 | An American Werewolf in London | $31,973,249 | $30,000,000 | $61,973,249 |
| 2,474 | 1975 | The Apple Dumpling Gang | $31,916,500 | $0 | $31,916,500 |
| 2,475 | 1980 | Dressed to Kill | $31,899,000 | $0 | $31,899,000 |
| 2,476 | 1969 | Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice | $31,897,253 | $0 | $31,897,253 |
| 2,477 | 2016 | Patriots Day | $31,886,361 | $12,496,669 | $44,383,030 |
| 2,478 | 2002 | Murder by Numbers | $31,874,869 | $24,768,398 | $56,643,267 |
| 2,479 | 1986 | Children of a Lesser God | $31,853,080 | $0 | $31,853,080 |
| 2,480 | 2011 | Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close | $31,847,881 | $23,400,000 | $55,247,881 |
| 2,481 | 2008 | Milk | $31,841,299 | $25,452,072 | $57,293,371 |
| 2,482 | 1994 | The Shadow | $31,835,600 | $0 | $31,835,600 |
| 2,483 | 2009 | Push | $31,811,527 | $12,600,000 | $44,411,527 |
| 2,484 | 1999 | Lake Placid | $31,770,413 | $0 | $31,770,413 |
| 2,485 | 1974 | Herbie Rides Again | $31,765,098 | $0 | $31,765,098 |
| 2,486 | 2009 | 9 | $31,749,894 | $16,810,105 | $48,559,999 |
| 2,487 | 1991 | Jungle Fever | $31,739,045 | $0 | $31,739,045 |
| 2,488 | 2005 | The Wedding Date | $31,726,995 | $15,448,043 | $47,175,038 |
| 2,489 | 2009 | The Soloist | $31,720,158 | $6,668,866 | $38,389,024 |
| 2,490 | 2008 | Transporter 3 | $31,715,062 | $75,520,530 | $107,235,592 |
| 2,491 | 2008 | Quarantine | $31,691,811 | $10,232,963 | $41,924,774 |
| 2,492 | 1997 | For Richer or Poorer | $31,680,796 | $0 | $31,680,796 |
| 2,493 | 1969 | Paint Your Wagon | $31,678,778 | $0 | $31,678,778 |
| 2,494 | 1981 | History of the World: Part I | $31,672,000 | $0 | $31,672,000 |
| 2,495 | 2007 | August Rush | $31,664,162 | $34,351,707 | $66,015,869 |
| 2,496 | 1993 | Hard Target | $31,636,358 | $0 | $31,636,358 |
| 2,497 | 1987 | Can't Buy Me Love | $31,623,833 | $0 | $31,623,833 |
| 2,498 | 2012 | House at the End of the Street | $31,611,916 | $12,492,066 | $44,103,982 |
| 2,499 | 2010 | Scott Pilgrim vs. The World | $31,611,316 | $16,445,448 | $48,056,764 |
| 2,500 | 2001 | From Hell | $31,598,308 | $37,114,057 | $68,712,365 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.


With findNative
we supply the SQL. The SQL can contain positioned parameters with ?
or named parameters like :foo
String sql = "select id, name from customer where name like ?"; Customer customer = DB.findNative(Customer.class, sql) .setParameter("Jo%") .findOne();
String sql = "select id, name from customer where name like :name order by name desc"; List<|Customer> customers = DB.findNative(Customer.class, sql) .setParameter("name", "Jo%") .findList();
With findNative the columns are automatically mapped to bean properties.
With the above examples we are selecting some columns and as a result getting partially populated entity beans (which is good - we should only fetch things out of the DB that we need).
We can use select *
if we desire all the columns but this is not generally recommended.
String sql = "select * from customer where name like :name order by name desc"; List<|Customer> customers = DB.findNative(Customer.class, sql) .setParameter("name", "Jo%") .findList();
The way column mapping works is that when a query is first run the JDBC meta data is read for the columns in the resultSet and then these columns are automatically mapped to bean properties using the naming convention.
This only needs to be done for the first execution of the query. How the query is mapped to beans is cached so we only need to read the JDBC resultSet meta data once per query.
For columns that do not conform to the naming convention we use sql column alias.
// using sql column alias String sql = "select id, fname as first_name, lname as last_name " + "from contact where lname like ?"; List<|Contact> contacts = DB.findNative(Contact.class, sql) .setParameter(1, "B%") .findList();
Sometimes we want to specify columns in the resultSet for the order by
clause that can not be mapped to a bean property. In this case these properties are
ignored.
String sql = "select id, name, " + "case when anniversary >= ? then 1 when anniversary < ? then 2 end as order_column_1 " + "from o_customer " + "order by order_column_1"; List<|Customer> result = DB.findNative(Customer.class, sql) .setParameter(LocalDate.now()) .setParameter(LocalDate.now()) .findList();
We can specify firstRow
and maxRows
and the SQL will be modified
appropriately using limit/offset or equivalent clause.
String sql = "select id, name from o_customer order by name, id"; List<|Customer> result = DB.findNative(Customer.class, sql) .setMaxRows(50) .findList();
When using findNative we can think of it as effectively supplying the SQL for "root" or "origin"
query and can use fetchQuery
to additionally fetch other parts of the graph.
In the example below we are using findNative with supplied SQL to fetch Customers and additionally
using fetchQuery
to fetch the related orders and contacts for those customers.
List<|Customer> result = DB.findNative(Customer.class, sql) .fetchQuery("orders") .fetchQuery("contacts") .findList();
Excluding Oracle (see oracle limitation below) our SQL can select from multiple tables and these can automatically be mapped into related entity beans.
For example, we can fetch and populate 2 related beans like Contact and Customer. The contact entity beans returned will include customer beans with the customer id and name populated.
 List<|OrderLine> lines = DB.findNative(OrderLine.class, sql) .setParameter(order.getId()) .findList();
The limitation with using findNative (excluding Oracle) is that it can only map multiple tables when the path for a given table is unique.
For example, lets say we have Customer that maps both a billingAddress and shippingAddress to the same address table. When ebean tries to map a column for the address table it does not know which path (billingAddress or shippingAddress) the column maps to.
When we hit this limitation we need to use RawSql instead where we can map the columns more explicitly to bean paths/properties.
There is a limitation with the Oracle JDBC driver in that the meta data currently does not include the table that a column relates to. This means that with Oracle we can only map a single table and not multiple tables (and would have to use RawSql instead).
Using findNative is preferred over RawSql as the way to execute SQL
queries with
entity beans
because it is nice and simple as the columns are mapped to properties
automatically for us.
However, findNative has some limitations when we want the select clause to include columns from multiple tables (limitations described above). When we hit those limitations we then need to use RawSql with more explicit mapping of columns to properties.


Handde1096.github.io
Especially designed for METROLOGY FAGOR DRO NVP 200/201 QC gal With this model, you can turn a simple profile projector or a microscope 1 DIGITALE POSITIONSANZEIGE METROLOGIE FAGOR NVP-200 QC INSTALLATIONSHANDBUCH Man: 0009 Soft: 1.xx. 2 Addendum for the NVP-200QC manual. Code: version 0009 Adenda para el manual del NVP-200QC. DRO NVP-200 QC ger manualzz.com. Fagor 200201 QC - Carl Staehle Corporation.
DRO NVP-200 QC eng - Fagor Automation. DRO NVP-200 QC italiano manualzz.com. DIGITALE POSITIONSANZEIGE METROLOGIE FAGOR NVP-200.
NVP-200QC DRO (Metrology) - Fagor Automation - Deutschland. Fagor Nvp-200 Qc Installationshandbuch. DIGITALE POSITIONSANZEIGE METROLOGIE FAGOR NVP-200 QC INSTALLATIONSHANDBUCH Man: 0009 Soft: 1.xx Addendum 030213 for the NVP-200QC manual. Code: 14460018 version 0009 Adenda 030213 para el manual del NVP-200QC. Page: 2 - Installation Manual NVP-200 QC SAFETY CONDITIONS Read the following safety measures in order to prevent damage to personnel, to this product and to those products connected Technical characteristics Feedback is crucial NV/NVP. Fagor NVP 200. The “NVP 200/201 QC” makes it possible to turn a simple profile projector. Product Description. The “NVP 200/201 QC” makes it possible to turn a simple profile projector or microscope into a powerful automatic measuring (fiber optic) and 2D calculating machine. FAGOR Automation GmbH. Leonhard-Weiss-Str. 34 D-73037 GÖPPINGEN GERMANY Tel.: +(49) 7 161 156 850<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fagor Product Categories MEASURITE. Search among more than 1.000.000 user manuals and view them online


Lab 9
RestAPI client testing of backend services
Lab Goal
To test all backend integration services with RestAPI call through web client and determine if
travel bookings are receiving hotel, car, flight and discounts.
ARCHITECTURE
RestAPI client testing of backend services
TESTING INTEGRATION
You finished the setup of OpenShift Container Platform, then built and deployed the
backend consisting of Hotel, Flights, Cars, Discount Rules and Integration services. The final
check is to make sure the integration endpoint is available and processing the services
correctly.
This requires the use of a REST client, for example in the lab images here, it will be done from
the Firefox browser using a plugin called RESTClient. You may use your own or install the
same one.
INTEGRATION ENDPOINT
- The integration endpoint is used to query the Destinasia backend systems only produces
results if it receives a REST query that it expects, but is available here:
- To test the services you can push the payload (request) to this endpoint, which is provided on the next slide.
INTEGRATION PAYLOAD
- The payload to be put into your REST client (red text only):
- Method:
POST
- Header:
Content-Type application/json
- URL:
http://fusetravelagency-appdev-in-cloud.<IP_ADDRESS>.nip.io/rest/book
- Body:
{"flightReq":{"flightFrom":"SIN","flightTo":"PEK","flightDate":"03/08/2017","flightPassengers":2,"flightNo":"SIN22"},"hotelReq":{"hotelArrivalDate":"03/08/2017","hotelNights":33,"hotelCity":"PEK","hotelId":"Marriott"},"carReq":{"carCity":"PEK","carRentalCo":"Hertz","carType":"Econ","carStartDate":"03/08/2017","carDays":33}}
REST CLIENT URL
Install or use your own REST Client, starting by selecting the
Method and
URL:
- Method:
POST
- URL:
http://fusetravelagency-appdev-in-cloud.<IP_ADDRESS>.nip.io/rest/book
REST CLIENT HEADERS
Insert this
Header:
- Header:
Content-Type application/json
REST CLIENT BODY
Insert this
Body, ensure there are no line feed (returns):
- Body:
{"flightReq":{"flightFrom":"SIN","flightTo":"PEK","flightDate":"03/08/2017","flightPassengers":2,"flightNo":"SIN22"},"hotelReq":{"hotelArrivalDate":"03/08/2017","hotelNights":33,"hotelCity":"PEK","hotelId":"Marriott"},"carReq":{"carCity":"PEK","carRentalCo":"Hertz","carType":"Econ","carStartDate":"03/08/2017","carDays":33}}
REST CLIENT RESULTS
Submit the request via the
Save button and examine the
Response Body:
Flight, hotel and car backend services are working. Next up, testing discount rules by changing
the car information.
REST CLIENT DISCOUNTS
In the
Body, modify the
carRentalCo to anything other than
Hertz:
Send the request and see next slide to verify if the discount changes in the
Response Body
REST CLIENT TESTED
Did the car company discount response change from 15 for HERTZ to 0 for any others?
DESTINASIA SERVICES HERO
You are now the hero of the development team for delivering the Cloud hosted containerized
application services for end-to-end testing. Everyone is very happy with the automation and
repeatability for installing OpenShift Container Platform (OCP), JBoss Enterprise Application
Platform (EAP), JBoss Business Rules Management System (BRMS), several containerized web services
and test the end-to-end solution using a REST client.
Time to take a well deserved break...


ME YOU THEM -----------
When Darlene (Regina Case) returns to her poor home in the Brazilian Northeast after giving birth to her son, she finds her mother being waked and her old neighbor Osias (Lima Duarte) in a matrimonial frame of mind.  A fourth son is clearly on the horizon with the arrival of handsome field worker Ciro (Luiz Vasconcelos) in the Brazilian entry for Best Foreign Language Film, "Me You Them."
While "Me You Them" is described as a film about a woman with three husbands, it's really about how earth mother Darlene takes a series of lovers and manages to keep peace among them. Osias is a marriage of convenience - he offers a roof, but uses Darlene as a cook, accountant and slave laborer. Zezinho, who clearly adores his cousin's wife, gives Darlene the frienship her husband does not. Osias is duped by the affectionate couple until the arrival of his second son, who bears the blue eyes of Zezinho. Unexpected jealousy causes Osias to take more of an interest in Darlene, accompanying her and Zezinho to the dances they used to attend alone. It's during one of these outings that Darlene meets Ciro (who resembles a "The Fly" era Jeff Goldblum). Osias offers to take Ciro in as a border to thwart Darlene's romance with Zezinho, but they both lose out to the handsome stranger. When Darlene confides to Zezinho that she's pregnant with Ciro's child and that he wishes to leave with her, Zezinho convinces Osias to build Ciro his own room in order to get Darlene to stay.
Where Andrucha Waddington's film excels is in its ability to immerse us in the culture and environment of a remote land. Unlike the fantastical Brazilian comedies "Woman On Top" and "Donna Flor and Her Two Husbands," "Me You Them" is very rooted in reality. Life and conditions are harsh, people are sturdy and get dirty working in the fields. The film has a bright glow about it, however, with brilliantly crisp lensing by Breno Silveira. And while Regina Case is no Penelope Cruz, she embodies a magnetic vitality, an earthy sexiness. Gilberto Gil's original music reflects the regional sound, with heavy emphasis on the accordian.
"Me You Them" tells the tale of an extraordinary woman in a male dominated society. It will also transport you to a place of harsh and uncommon beauty.
B
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| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.math3.exception; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import org.apache.commons.math3.exception.util.Localizable; | |
| 20 | import org.apache.commons.math3.exception.util.LocalizedFormats; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * Exception to be thrown when two sets of dimensions differ. | |
| 24 | * | |
| 25 | * @since 3.0 | |
| 26 | * @version $Id$ | |
| 27 | */ | |
| 28 | public class MultiDimensionMismatchException extends MathIllegalArgumentException { | |
| 29 | /** Serializable version Id. */ | |
| 30 | private static final long serialVersionUID = -8415396756375798143L; | |
| 31 | ||
| 32 | /** Wrong dimensions. */ | |
| 33 | private final Integer[] wrong; | |
| 34 | /** Correct dimensions. */ | |
| 35 | private final Integer[] expected; | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | /** | |
| 38 | * Construct an exception from the mismatched dimensions. | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | * @param wrong Wrong dimensions. | |
| 41 | * @param expected Expected dimensions. | |
| 42 | */ | |
| 43 | public MultiDimensionMismatchException(Integer[] wrong, | |
| 44 | Integer[] expected) { | |
| 45 | this(LocalizedFormats.DIMENSIONS_MISMATCH, wrong, expected); | |
| 46 | } | |
| 47 | ||
| 48 | /** | |
| 49 | * Construct an exception from the mismatched dimensions. | |
| 50 | * | |
| 51 | * @param specific Message pattern providing the specific context of | |
| 52 | * the error. | |
| 53 | * @param wrong Wrong dimensions. | |
| 54 | * @param expected Expected dimensions. | |
| 55 | */ | |
| 56 | public MultiDimensionMismatchException(Localizable specific, | |
| 57 | Integer[] wrong, | |
| 58 | Integer[] expected) { | |
| 59 | super(specific, wrong, expected); | |
| 60 | this.wrong = wrong.clone(); | |
| 61 | this.expected = expected.clone(); | |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | /** | |
| 65 | * @return an array containing the wrong dimensions. | |
| 66 | */ | |
| 67 | public Integer[] getWrongDimensions() { | |
| 68 |
1
1. getWrongDimensions : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/exception/MultiDimensionMismatchException::getWrongDimensions to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return wrong.clone(); |
| 69 | } | |
| 70 | /** | |
| 71 | * @return an array containing the expected dimensions. | |
| 72 | */ | |
| 73 | public Integer[] getExpectedDimensions() { | |
| 74 |
1
1. getExpectedDimensions : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/math3/exception/MultiDimensionMismatchException::getExpectedDimensions to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return expected.clone(); |
| 75 | } | |
| 76 | ||
| 77 | /** | |
| 78 | * @param index Dimension index. | |
| 79 | * @return the wrong dimension stored at {@code index}. | |
| 80 | */ | |
| 81 | public int getWrongDimension(int index) { | |
| 82 |
1
1. getWrongDimension : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return wrong[index].intValue(); |
| 83 | } | |
| 84 | /** | |
| 85 | * @param index Dimension index. | |
| 86 | * @return the expected dimension stored at {@code index}. | |
| 87 | */ | |
| 88 | public int getExpectedDimension(int index) { | |
| 89 |
1
1. getExpectedDimension : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return expected[index].intValue(); |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 68 |
1.1 |
|
| 74 |
1.1 |
|
| 82 |
1.1 |
|
| 89 |
1.1 |


This table shows you which material definitions jME supplies by default, and how to make the most of your designer's 3D models by using material parameters. If you are looking for information about how to use these materials in code, look at Material Definitions and j3M Material Files.
Tip: Looks complicated? Remember two things: The most commonly used material is Lighting.j3md (which supports Phong illumination). The jMonkeyPlatform can create Material files, and it offers a visual editor where you can select and set properties, and preview the outcome. The Palatte contains code snippets that demo how to load materials.
Some parameters are "optional" because they are somewhat advanced. If you don't know what an option means, chances are that you are not using this feature in your textures – and you don't need to specify it. (E.g. YCoCg and LATC are image compression formats; Minnaert and WardIso are shader types.)
Also note that many other parameters are optional, even if they are not explicitly marked optional. For example, it's okay to specify solely the DiffuseMap
and NormalMap
when using Lighting.j3md
. You are only using a subset of what is possible, but if that's what you want, you can do that. The developer should be in contact with the designer regarding what jME features individual Materials/Textures require.
| Material Definition | Usage | Parameter : Type |
|---|---|---|
| Common/MatDefs/Misc/Unshaded.j3md | Standard unlit Material. Use this for simple coloring, simple texturing, simple glow, simple transparency. See also: Hello Material | ColorMap : Texture LightMap : Texture Color : Color VertexColor : Boolean SeparateTexCoord : Boolean GlowMap : Texture GlowColor: Color |
| Common/MatDefs/Misc/Sky.j3md | A solid skyblue, or use with a custom SkyDome texture. See also: Sky | Texture : TextureCubeMap SphereMap : Boolean NormalScale : Vector3 |
| Common/MatDefs/Terrain/Terrain.j3md | Splat textures for e.g. terrains. See also: Hello Terrain | Texture1 : Texture (red) Texture1Scale : Float Texture2 : Texture (green) Texture2Scale : Float Texture3 : Texture (blue) Texture3Scale : Float Alpha : Texture |
| Common/MatDefs/Misc/Particle.j3md | Used with texture masks for particle effects, or for point sprites. The Quadratic value scales the particle for perspective view (). Does support an optional colored glow effect. See also: Hello Effects | Texture : Texture GlowMap : Texture GlowColor : Color Quadratic : Float PointSprite : Boolean |
| Material Definition | Usage | Parameters |
|---|---|---|
| Common/MatDefs/Light/Lighting.j3md | Standard lit material with Phong Illumination. Use this material together with DiffuseMap, SpecularMap, BumpMap (NormalMaps, ParalaxMap) textures. Supports shininess, transparency, and plain material colors (Diffuse, Ambient, Specular colors). See also: Hello Material Note: Lit materials require a light source! Glowing materials require a FilterPostProcessor! | DiffuseMap : Texture UseAlpha1) : Boolean NormalMap : Texture LATC2) : Boolean SpecularMap : Texture Shininess : Float [1-128] ParallaxMap : Texture AlphaMap : Texture AlphaDiscardThreshold: Float ColorRamp : Texture Glow (optional) GlowMap : Texture GlowColor : Color Performance and quality (optional) VertexLighting : Boolean UseVertexColor : Boolean LowQuality : Boolean HighQuality : Boolean Material Colors (optional) UseMaterialColors : Boolean Diffuse : Color Ambient : Color Specular : Color Tangent shading (optional): VTangent : Boolean Minnaert3) : Boolean WardIso4) : Boolean |
| Common/MatDefs/Terrain/TerrainLighting.j3md | Same kind of splat texture as Terrain.j3md, but with shading. Requires a light source. | Color Diffuse : Color Ambient : Color Shininess : Float Specular : Color SpecularMap : Texture WardIso : Boolean useTriPlanarMapping : Boolean Texture Splat Maps DiffuseMap : Texture DiffuseMap_0_scale : Float NormalMap : Texture DiffuseMap_1 : Texture DiffuseMap_1_scale : Float NormalMap_1 : Texture DiffuseMap_2 : Texture DiffuseMap_2_scale : Float NormalMap_2 : Texture DiffuseMap_3 : Texture DiffuseMap_3_scale : Float NormalMap_3 : Texture Alpha Maps AlphaMap : Texture AlphaMap_1 : Texture AlphaMap_2 : Texture Glowing GlowMap : Texture GlowColor : Color |
| Common/MatDefs/Light/Reflection.j3md | Reflective glass material with environment map (CubeMap/SphereMap). Requires light source. See also: | Texture : Texture SphereMap: Boolean |
Shininess Tip: To deactivate Shininess, do not set Shininess
to 0, but instead set the Specular
color to ColorRGBA.Black
.
Bumpiness Tip: Before you can use NormalMaps, you must generate normals for the mesh (not the Geometry).
TangentBinormalGenerator.generate(mesh);
| Material Definition | Usage | Parameters |
|---|---|---|
| Common/MatDefs/Misc/ShowNormals.j3md | A color gradient calculated from the model's surface normals. You can use this built-in material to test models that have no material, or as fall-back default material. | – |
Note: Common/MatDefs/Misc/SimpleTextured.j3md, ColoredTextured.j3md, VertexColor.j3md, Wireframe.j3md have been deprecated. Use equivalent features of Unshaded.j3md instead.
Most Material Definitions support an alpha channel for transparency. In an RGBA color, the last float is the alpha channel: 0.0f is transparent, 1.0f is opaque.
For example: mat.setColor("Color", new ColorRGBA(1,0,0,0.5f));
is a half-opaque red.
Additionally, you must specify a blendmode:
| Option | Usage |
|---|---|
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setBlendMode(BlendMode.Off); | Opaque |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setBlendMode(BlendMode.Alpha); | Use this for normal transparency. Interpolates the background pixel with the current by using the current pixel's alpha. E.g. alpha-blended vegetation. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setBlendMode(BlendMode.Additive); | Additive alpha blending adds colors in a commutative way, i.e. the result does not depend on the order of transparent layers. Adds the background pixel color with the current pixel color. E.g. particle effects that have black color as background. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setBlendMode(BlendMode.AlphaAdditive); | Same as "Additive", except first it multiplies the current pixel color by the pixel alpha. E.g. used for particle effects that have alpha as background. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setBlendMode(BlendMode.Color); | Blends by color. Generally useless. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setBlendMode(BlendMode.Modulate); | Multiplies the background pixel by the current pixel. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setBlendMode(BlendMode.ModulateX2); | Same as "Modulate", except the result is doubled. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setBlendMode(BlendMode.PremultAlpha); | Pre-multiplied alpha blending. E.g. if the color of the object has already been multiplied by its alpha, this is used instead of "Alpha" blend mode. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setDepthWrite(false); | Use this if you have several transparent objects obscuring one another. Disables writing of the pixel's depth value to the depth buffer. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setAlphaFallOff(0.5f); mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setAlphaTest(true) | Enables alpha test, generally used for vegetation. Works the same way as "AlphaDiscardThreshold". |
Also note the AlphaDiscardThreshold value for materials based on Lighting.j3md. The renderer does not render pixels whose transparancy is below the threshold.
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setWireframe(true); | Switch to showing the (textured) Material in wireframe mode |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setFaceCullMode(FaceCullMode.Off); mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setFaceCullMode(FaceCullMode.Front); mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setFaceCullMode(FaceCullMode.Back); mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setFaceCullMode(FaceCullMode.FrontAndBack) | Activate back- or frontface culling, both (=invisible), or off. Backface culling is activated by default as an optimization. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setColorWrite(false); | Disable writing the color of pixels. Use this together with setDepthWrite(true) to write pixels only to the depth buffer for example. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setPointSprite(true); | Enables point-sprite mode, so meshes with "Mode.Points" will be rendered as textured sprites. Note that gl_PointCoord must be set in the shader. Point sprites are used for hardware accelerated particle effects. |
| mat.getAdditionalRenderState().setPolyOffset(); | Enable polygon offset. Use this when you have meshes that have triangles really close to each over (e.g. ), it will shift the depth values to prevent . |


I started taking 150mg Wellbutrin SR about a month ago to treat severe atypical depression, and it has been nothing short of miraculous for me. The first two weeks were rough. I had some heart palpitations brought on by a combination of the meds and caffeine, so I had to stop the caffeine. I also had to work through a bit of insomnia early on, but that side effect has subsided, and now I actually sleep and wake well rested. For the first time in a decade, I'm hopeful.
My negative thoughts are still there, but unlike before, I have control over them.
SENT10
I can manage them in a non-destructive way. Words cannot express what it feels like to know that you can, for the first time in so long you can't remember, function as a normal person.


-remusr template: ster?clnt=<name|pass>&com=remusr[&<usr_1>=<str_1>&<usr_2>=...] Order of query params is not important. The user query parameters are optional. descript: removes all records with stereotypes matching the pairs user-stereotype example : ster?clnt=name|pass&com=remusr&john=experts&george=visitor&george=english returns : 200 OK, 401 (fail, request error), 501 (fail, server error) 200 OK : in this case the response body is as follows <?xml version="1.0"?> <?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="/resp_xsl/rows.xsl"?> <result> <row><num_of_rows>number of relevant rows</num_of_rows></row> </result> comments: the reference to the xsl file allows to view results in a web browser. In case the response body is handled directly by an application and not by a browser, this reference to xsl can be ignored.


--- author: Steve Gill categories: app date: '2011-06-23 22:22:33' permalink: /2011/06/23/use-google-docs-as-a-webservice/ slug: use-google-docs-as-a-webservice status: publish title: Use Google Docs as a WebService type: post format: html ---
Hey Everyone,
I came across this guide showing you how to use Google Docs as a simple webservice with PhoneGap. Not everyone can rent a webserver, so this might be the no cost solution you have been looking for!
You can read the post at http://thepseudocoder.wordpress.com/2011/06/22/using-google-docs-are-a-webservice/. They are using xui to request the webservice data. Hope you find this helpful!
Cheers, -Steve


THE BARBARIAN
The Median XL: Ultimative barbarian class is the toughest melee character in the game, but also has good ranged attack capability in his throwing skills and ancestral spirits.
BACKGROUND OF THE MEDIAN XL: ULTIMATIVE BARBARIAN
The tribes of the Arreat Highlands guard an ancient secret from the dawn of history. The Worldstone, created by Inarius to protect the world of Sanctuary against overt angelic or demonic influence, has often been the target of attacks by mortal emissaries of the Burning Hells looking to destroy the barrier. Should the Worldstone fall, all of Sanctuary would be in grave danger.
So much for the commonly accepted theory. Some say the Worldstone may have a darker side. Inarius did not want an empowered third party in the Eternal War. What he really wanted to create was a world of worshippers. The offspring of an angel and demon, the first humans - the nephalem - possessed certain powers that could prove to be a threat to the dominion of Inarius.
To suppress these awakening powers, Inarius imbued the Worldstone with a dampening field that would forever limit the innate magical abilities of humans. Within a few generations, the era of the nephalem was over and the Old Ages begun.
Inarius had been very thorough. Only the strongest wills could muster more than simple parlour tricks. Individuals with some lingering power grouped together to colonise the ley lines, building great towers and circles of stone to channel the remaning energines. At these sacred places, the first formal mage clans were founded - the primeval Vizjerei, Ennead and Annuit.
 The edyrem rampaged over the Cult of the Trinue, her unwilling servants, but this was a price she was willing to pay if they would proceed to take out her former consort and mortal adversary - Inarius.
But she had underestimated the edyrem and was destroyed by her own creations. Inarius and his religion of treachery fell not long afterwards, but not before the actions of the edyrem drew the attention of the celestial and infernal forces to Sanctuary.
The intervention of Tyrael narrowly prevented the complete destruction of Sanctuary. The warring sides signed a blood pact to never set foot or claw on Sanctuary again until humanity had grown and made its own choice in the Eternal War. It should come as no surprise that the forces of Hell quickly found a way around the pact, while the armies of Heaven - now led by rising star Imperius, who never had much love for mankind - remained stoically at a distance.
It is believed that the barbarian people, more than any Eastern or Western loremaster, know the true history of Sanctuary. Still they choose to protect the Worldstone and its crippling antimagic field. Increasingly desperate attempts have been made to reach the Worlstone and shatter it, from ragtag armies of farmers and citizens who lost everything in a demonic attack to an organised strike by the paladins of the Silver Hand, who are usually not known as proponents of godless magic.
Perhaps the barbarians believe that the nephalem are their gods and attempting to seize nephalem power would be an act of blasphemy. Or maybe the tribes have quietly switched sides and are now working with the demonic legions against the rest of humanity...
BASE STATS
Strength : 30
Dexterity : 20
Vitality : 30 (80 life)
Energy : 5 (5 mana)
+30 life, +10 mana per level
Gains +3 life per point into vitality
Gains +3 mana per point into energy
PREFERRED WEAPONS
The great nephalem king Bul-Kathos brought humanity the secret of steel. After many millennia, barbaric weaponsmithing is at its peak.
Barbarian berserks are known to wield two tribal swords, unleashing a hurricane of blades upon their enemies. Other tribal warriors prefer the striking power of a massive two-handed axe. Although small quantities of these weapons have fallen off the wagon and appeared on the Southern bazaars, they are much too large and heavy for any other mortal to wield. It is said that many tribal weapons are jinxed by the barbaric witchdoctors; many a trader has been seen speeding through the barbarian lands on his last horse, carrying the ridiculously large steel blade that may have bankrupted him to cast it into the fires of Sescheron and lift the curse.
Although some shaman are seen wielding maces and other channelling weapons, most prefer the same weapons as their brothers in arms. To the barbarian tribes, a shaman is first and foremost a warrior and should ever be ready for battle, fighting alongside his spirits. Anything less would be unworthy of one of Bul-Kathos' bloodline.
The hunters of the steppes prefer to engage their prey from a distance. There is no honour in dying by the claws of a frost bear. While seen as valuable members of barbarian society, bringing in the food necessary to keep the barbaric armies in fighting condition, most consider the hunters as less than a warrior, though much more than any Southern soldier. Their heavy throwing axes can deliver silent death from a distance and have enough stopping power to halt an onrushing army.
See THIS PAGE for more information about Thunderfury.
PREFERRED ARMOUR
Many barbarian warriors grudgingly accept the usefulness of a shield in battle.
The barbaric bronze and gilded shields are the ultimate prize for their enemies. Although their weight would cripple a Southern warrior, the base materials fetch a very good price on the bazaars... provided you bring a beast of burden or be prepared to roll the shield back to the civilised world.
SKILLS
| Name | Icon | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| MELEE TREE | ||
| EARTHQUAKE | The berserk's power shatters the very ground before his might, crushing entire armies and throwing them into disarray. No one shall stand against the sons of the nephalem. Effect: melee attack that creates a rolling wave of damage | |
| ICEBURST | Revenge is a dish best served cold. Fueled by the loss of loved ones, barbarians who trained in the depths of mount Arreat are capable of channelling its glacial essence in a powerful burst of rage. Effect: attack that creates an icy explosion through the ground | |
| THUNDER SLAM | With a shouted prayer to the storm god, the barbarian slams the ground, creating a rolling shockwave and deafening thunderclap that smashes through multiple enemies. Effect: melee attack that unleashes a stunning shockwave | |
| SHOWER OF ROCKS | The living spirit of Mount Arreat destroys those who seek to unravel its secrets. Southern soldiers tell tales of the forces of the mountain itself joining the barbarian counterattack, crushing the defences of their brothers. Effect: melee attack that pounds the target with boulders | |
| STORMBLAST | One might think a barbarian warrior whetting a perfectly good axe for hours at a time has nothing better to do. In fact, he is invoking the thunderbird spirit, or in civilised terms, inducing a high voltage static charge in the metal. Effect: melee attack that emits a zigzagging blast of lightning | |
| DUAL WIELD TREE | ||
| BLOODHATRED | The screaming berserks of Sescheron are a fearsome sight to behold. Their lifespan should ordinarily be measured in moments, but by drinking the demon blood of their slain foes, they may gain a kind of unholy immortality in battle. Effect: frenzy attack that rapidly drains life, but steals it back on striking | |
| IRON SPIRAL | Young barbarians who display finesse and control in training become adepts of the Tribe of Thunder. They master the deadly dance of the blades becoming a hurricane of muscle and metal in battle. Effect: a massive strike that creates a vortex of blades | |
| DEATHGAZE | Berserker warriors fueled by intense rage and disregard for all save victory in combat favour the axes. Imbued with the chill of Arreat, no foe shall escape their reach. Effect: mighty swing that unleashes frozen homing axes | |
| DAEDALUS | There is a fine line between passion and rage. A true warrior knows how to draw composure from one and strength from the other. Passive effect: sharpens your blades and increases your life | |
| WINDFORM | The Tribe of Thunder was the first to draw upon the primal forces of the weather. Tornadoes would ravage their plains and the shaman would interpret them as harbingers of great wartime victories. Observing the strength of the whirlwind, these Barbarians learned to emulate the twisting of the cyclone in their attacks. Effect: dance through enemies with a shield of bladed wind | |
| THROWING AXE TREE | ||
| BEAR CLAW | The novice hunter seeks to emulate the mighty claw swipes of the bear in his combat technique, swiftly stunning and downing the prey in a single strike. Effect: throw an axe that stuns and pierces through enemies | |
| STAMPEDE | A single snow buffalo is no match for a trained warrior, but not even an army dares to stand against a stampeding herd of them. The tribal hunter knows that strength comes in numbers. Effect: throw multiple Bear Claw axes | |
| REBOUND | Skillful weapon construction and specially crafted mithril blades allow the adept big game hunter to bank his throws off solid obstacles to strike prey behind cover. Effect: axe that deals no damage, but splits on striking a wall | |
| SCREAMING EAGLE | The majestic eagles of the Arreat peaks are the manifestation of air spirits, related to the spirits that cause dust devils on the southern steppes, often exactly where a raiding party is invading. Effect: throw an axe in an arc, slowing enemies and reducing damage | |
| OVERKILL | An expert barbarian hunter never wastes any of the tribe's hunting axes, often a gift from his ancestors, biding his time to strike at the perfect moment. Stopping a demonic charge, however, may require desperate measures. Effect: throw a massive shower of axes over an area | |
| SUMMONING TREE | ||
| GUARDIAN SPIRIT | The barbarian tribes believe that the spirits of the nephalem watch over them. Legends tell of armies struck down by a barrage of thrown axes out of nowhere. Effect: guardian spirit with various throwing skills | |
| DEFENDER SPIRIT | The barbarian fortresses have been under siege by foreign armies many times, but have never fallen. The spirits retaliate fiercely against those who invade the barbarian lands. Effect: defender spirit that retaliates with knockback when struck | |
| PROTECTOR SPIRIT | The spirits of the nephalem will honour the brave and honourable. The blessing of the spirits enables one warrior of Arreat to battle with the fury of a hundred. Effect: protector spirit with a powerful attack and a Bloodlust spell | |
| GREATER MANIFESTATIONS | Though many tribal warriors have seen the spirits of nature, only the shamans of the tribe can call upon these spirits and ask them favours in battle. Passive effect: summon more and stronger spirits | |
| SPIRIT WALK | The master shaman briefly turns ethereal and reappears at the location of a living spirit anchor, usually an unwilling enemy, accompanied by his spirit warriors who follow the astral channel, blades ready to strike. Effect: teleport self and spirit army towards enemy target | |
| NEUTRAL TREE | ||
| WOLF COMPANION | A wise barbarian never hunts alone. The wolves of Arreat are far more perceptive than humans and will point out the game's weak spots to the apprentice hunter. Effect: spirit wolf that marks targets to take extra damage from strikes | |
| ANCIENT BLOOD | The nephalem bloodline of Bul-Kathos is still strong in today's tribesmen. Barbarians can achieve feats of physical strength no mere mortal should be capable of. Passive effect: increases life, attack speed and skill levels | |
| FORTRESS | Raiding defenseless farming villages is easy, defending against the inevitable cavalry counterattack is much harder. The barbarian warbands master the art of erecting basic defenses in no time at all. Effect: creates a ring of arrow towers | |
| SPIRIT GUIDE | The presence of the spirits of the ancestors in battle doubles the already formidable might of a trained barbarian warrior and inspires him to great feats of shamanism. Passive effect: being near a spirit increases damage, defense and cast rate | |
| MOUNTAIN KING | Any maniacally flailing barbarian warrior is a dangerous adversary, but only those who master all aspects of combat will rise to lead their own tribe. Passive effect: percentage bonus to all attributes | |
| STANCES TREE | ||
| LION STANCE | Eager to prove themselves to the ancestors, young and reckless warriors often charge straight into the enemy ranks, paying no heed to their own survival. Stance effect: increases damage done and taken | |
| SNAKE STANCE | The Snake Tribe is known for their underhanded but effective combat techniques. Other tribes fear having to fight the Snake warriors, for death by poisoning is not a warrior's death. Stance effect: adds poison to weapon attacks and slows targets | |
| BEAR STANCE | The Bear Tribe of Shaman King Koth emphasises brutal and bloody close combat. This combat stance protects the warrior from blows and the arrows of cowards. Stance effect: increases defence but disables ranged skills when active | |
| EAGLE STANCE | The mountain eagles are harbingers of the future. When they flee, war and famine is coming to Arreat, but when they multiply in number, bright times are ahead. Stance effect: steals life and regenerates lost life | |
| WOLF STANCE | The Wolf Tribe emphasises speed and agility, hunting in packs to strike unexpectedly and bring down the
enemy force in a decisive strike. Stance effect: increases damage, speed and crushing blow |
UBERSKILLS
You may choose a single uberskill at character level 90 and above.
| Name | Icon | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| NEPHALEM WEAPONS | Although the nephalem are long gone, some of their legacy remained in the form of ancient and powerful enchanted weapons and the rituals required to create them. Effect: adds fire, cold and lightning damage to the party | |
| RUNEMASTER | The powers of the barbaric rune priests have been all but forgotten by those not in the inner circle. Using this ability, the priest of Wo-Thar uses his runic armour to project a force field. Passive effect: defence bonus for each socketed rune | |
| SHAMANIC TRANCE | Few tribesmen truly dedicate themselves to the shaman's path. Warriors enjoy a higher status in barbarian society, but the seidr knows that their survival depends on the power of his spirits. Effect: increases number and power of summoned spirits |
ENNEAD SKILL
After completing the Ennead Challenge and keeping the Class Charm in the inventory while at character level 90 and above, you can invest points in this skill.
See THIS PAGE for more information about the Ennead Challenge.
| Name | Icon | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| IMMORTAL | Running away is for the weak. A barbarian warrior who runs is easy prey. One who stands his ground in the face
of death may survive, for he is the one the ancestral spirits will favour. Passive effect: avoids damage when standing still and improves hit recovery |
BLACK ROAD SKILL
After completing the Black Road Challenge and keeping the Class Charm in the inventory while at character level 90 and above, you can invest points in this skill.
See THIS PAGE for more information about the Black Road Challenge.
| Name | Icon | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| THUNDERGOD | A warrior who has his eyes on the throne of his tribe is sent to the summit of Mt. Sescheron to
await the next thunderstorm. If he survives, he may have learned something valuable about the forces of nature. Effect: adds stun damage and periodically emits stun novas |
INNATE SKILL
Barbarians start with the following skill in their icon list.
| Name | Icon | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| TITAN STRIKE | The spirit of the ancient king Bul-Kathos is said to live on in the very rock of Mount Arreat. The warrior children of the mountain learn to enter a battle rush, shaking off blows as if their skin was made of stone. Effect: melee attack that raises strength, dexterity and regenerates lost life |


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My primary school is in the Doudian Primary School.
Six years was spent there.
My junior high school is in the No.13 Middle School.
Three years was spent there.
Three years was spent there.
One year was spent there.
My college is in the Nanjing University.
Four years will be spend here.


This implementation report is intended to support the transition of the draft XML Signature, 2nd Edition specification to Proposed Edited Recommendation.
The specification was produced by the XML Security Specifications Maintenance Working Group. A Summary of Changes and Change Rationale is available.
Testing was organized and performed by the members of the XML Security Specifications Maintenance Working Group. Five implementations participated in the testing. All five implementations successfully completed the test cases listed in this report; some completed additional optional cases.
Test cases are detailed in the Test Cases for C14N 1.1 and XMLDSig Interoperability document.
The test cases tested by all implementations covered the following:
ds:Reference
URI
attribute processing for schema based XPointers
and short-name XPointers. These tests demonstrate support for the XPointer idioms that have
been mandatory to implement since XML-Signature 1.0, but were defined only by way of a
normative reference to a Candidate Recommendation that had been subsequently withdrawn. @@ add
reference @@
See also: detailed description of schema based XPointers and short-name XPointers test cases.
Representation of Distinguished Names as Strings as specified by RFC 4514. These test cases provide evidence that the edge cases related to a change of normative references from RFC 2253 to RFC 4514 do not cause issues in implementations. Since the IBM implementation is known to use an identical code basis for Distinguished Name processing as another implementation, no test results were inclued for this implementation.
See also: detailed description of RFC-4514 test cases.
Additional optional test cases were created and partially tested, but are not detailed in this report. These included:
Test cases to test nodeset to octet-stream conversion by C14n 1.1 explicitly reflected in the chain of transforms (detailed description of defCan test cases)
The defCan-* test cases were intended to demonstrate that implementations are able to generate signatures using Canonical XML 1.1 as a default. However, all test cases rely on the availability of a templating mechanism, and two of them rely on the (optional) XSLT transform. We therefore do not include detailed results for this test case.
The implementation report for Canonical XML 1.1 demonstrates support in all five implementations for both generating and verifying signatures involving Canonical XML 1.1. All tests covered in that report were performed in the context of generating and verifying digital signatures according to the XML Signature specification.
The XML Digital Signature package is bundled into IBM JREs that ship with IBM products or are downloaded for IBM systems. The XML Digital Signature package bundled into all IBM JREs at the Java 6.0 level or higher, and by special arrangement at earlier levels. It is a separate security provider, so would either need to be in the provider list in jre/lib/security/java.security or added programmatically at runtime. The C14N11 capability is currently (11 January, 2008) a technology preview that is not yet generally available.
Sun's XML Digital Signature implementation is an implementation of the standard JSR 105 API (Java XML Digital Signature API) and is included in Sun's JDK 6 and Application Server products. The C14N 1.1 implementation is not yet generally available but is targeted for future releases.
The XML Digital Signature package is part of Oracle Security Developer Tools which is part of Oracle's Fusion Middleware platform. The upcoming AS11R1 release of Fusion Middleware includes full support for C14N version 1.1 in addition to XML Signature, XML Encryption, XML Key Management, SAML and Web Services Security technologies. The XML Digital Signature functionality can be accessed using the industry standard JSR 105 APIs (by using the Oracle provider) or through the current OSDT XML Security APIs.
The upcxslib xml signature package runs on Java 1.4.2 or higher. It uses Sun's security provider within the JRE for basic cryptographic tasks. CN14N 1.1 is not generally available at present, but its incorporation is targeted for a near future.
The IAIK XML Security Toolkit (XSECT) is the successor of the IAIK XML Signature Library (IXSIL). XSECT 1.12 or higher is scheduled to ship in Q2/2008 and will contain the C14N 1.1 implementation. C14N 1.1 will be enabled in the default mode for signature creation and may be turned off by a configuration flag allowing for maximum flexibility. XSECT 1.12 will support all Java^(TM) versions since JDK 1.3.1 or higher.
| SUN | IAIK | IBM | ORCL | UPC | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| xpointer-1 | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS |
| xpointer-2 | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS |
| xpointer-3 | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS |
| xpointer-4 | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS |
| xpointer-5 | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS |
| xpointer-6 | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS | PASS |
| dnString-4 | PASS | PASS | N/A | PASS | PASS |
| dnString-6 | PASS | PASS | N/A | PASS | PASS |
| dnString-8 | PASS | PASS | N/A | PASS | PASS |
None observed.


GoomyThe weakest Dragon-type Pokémon, it lives in damp, shady places, so its body doesn’t dry out.
Goomy is a Dragon type Pokémon introduced in Generation 6. It is known as the Soft Tissue Pokémon. Goomy is covered in a slimy membrane that makes any punches or kicks slide off it harmlessly.


manifesto published jointly by 33 signatories in:
Adbusters, the AIGA journal, Blueprint, Emigre, Eye, Form, Items
fall 1999 / spring 2000
foreword
by Chris Dixon, Adbusters
introduction
by Rick Poynor
We, the undersigned, are graphic designers, art directors and visual communicators who have been raised in a world in which the techniques and apparatus of advertising have persistently been presented to us as the most lucrative, effective and desirable use of our talents. Many design teachers and mentors promote this belief; the market rewards it; a tide of books and publications reinforces it.
Encouraged in this direction, designers then apply their skill and imagination to sell dog biscuits, designer coffee, diamonds, detergents, hair gel, cigarettes, credit cards, sneakers, butt toners, light beer and heavy-duty recreational vehicles. Commercial work has always paid the bills, but many graphic designers have now let it become, in large measure, what graphic designers do. This, in turn, is how the world perceives design. The profession's time and energy is used up manufacturing demand for things that are inessential at best.
Many of us have grown increasingly uncomfortable with this view of design. Designers who devote their efforts primarily to advertising, marketing and brand development are supporting, and implicitly endorsing, a mental environment so saturated with commercial messages that it is changing the very way citizen-consumers speak, think, feel, respond and interact. To some extent we are all helping draft a reductive and immeasurably harmful code of public discourse.
There are pursuits more worthy of our problem-solving skills. Unprecedented environmental, social and cultural crises demand our attention. Many cultural interventions, social marketing campaigns, books, magazines, exhibitions, educational tools, television programs, films, charitable causes and other information design projects urgently require our expertise and help.
We propose a reversal of priorities in favor of more useful, lasting and democratic forms of communication - a mindshift away from product marketing and toward the exploration and production of a new kind of meaning. The scope of debate is shrinking; it must expand. Consumerism is running uncontested; it must be challenged by other perspectives expressed, in part, through the visual languages and resources of design.
In 1964, 22 visual communicators signed the original call for our skills to be put to worthwhile use. With the explosive growth of global commercial culture, their message has only grown more urgent. Today, we renew their manifesto in expectation that no more decades will pass before it is taken to heart.
signed: Jonathan Barnbrook Nick Bell Andrew Blauvelt Hans Bockting Irma Boom Sheila Levrant de Bretteville Max Bruinsma Siân Cook Linda van Deursen Chris Dixon William Drenttel Gert Dumbar Simon Esterson Vince Frost Ken Garland Milton Glaser Jessica Helfand Steven Heller Andrew Howard Tibor Kalman Jeffery Keedy Zuzana Licko Ellen Lupton Katherine McCoy Armand Mevis J. Abbott Miller Rick Poynor Lucienne Roberts Erik Spiekermann Jan van Toorn Teal Triggs Rudy VanderLans Bob Wilkinson and many more original Manifesto, 1964 reaction by Jouke Kleerebezem disciussion Info Design Cafe mailinglist miscellaneous reactions max bruinsma


Properties
AUTH_SERVICE_URL
AUTH_SERVICE_URL: string = environment.authUrl
SERVER_SERVICE_URL
SERVER_SERVICE_URL: string = environment.serverUrl
Private _loginUrl
_loginUrl: string
imageUrl
imageUrl: string | undefined
logged
logged: boolean | undefined
showFull
showFull: boolean | undefined
showLateral
showLateral: boolean | undefined
Private socket
socket: Socket
Prepares the socket for receiving info based on the state event


The Akan people use the Kwa language group’s system of timekeeping, which is based on a six-day week (‘nnanson‘), with the seventh day inclusive. In Ashanti homes, Sunday-born males and females are named Kwasi or Kwesi and Akosua respectively (meaning ‘associated with the universe’); Monday-born are Kwadwo or Kojo, Adjoa or Adwoa (meaning ‘associated with peace’); Tuesday-born are Kwabena or Kobi, Abena (meaning ‘associated with the ocean’); Wednesday-born Kwaku or Kweku, Akua (meaning ‘associated with spider/Ananse’); Thursday-born Yaw, Yaa ( meaning ‘associated with the earth’); Friday-born Kofi, Afia or Afua (meaning ‘associated with fertility’); and Saturday-born Kwame, Ama (meaning ‘associated with God’).
Fanti boys and girls, on the other hand, are given the day names: Monday – Cudjoe, Kojo, Quajo, Adjoa, Ajuba, Juba; Tuesday – Quabena, Abena, Bena; Wednesday – Quaco, Aqua, Acooba, Cooba; Thursday – Quaw, Aba, Yaaba; Friday – Cuffy, Afiba, Fiba; Saturday – Quame, Quamina, Ama; and Sunday – Quashie, Quasheba.
Ghana is considered one of the more stable countries in West Africa since its transition to multi-party democracy in 1992. Formerly known as the Gold Coast, Ghana gained independence from Britain in 1957, becoming the first sub-Saharan nation to break free from colonial rule. Gold, cocoa and more recently oil form the cornerstone of Ghana's economy and have helped fuel an economic boom. The country is named after the great medieval trading empire that was located northwest of the modern-day state until its demise in the 13th century.
Ghana Festivals A popular feature and probably somewhat large part of Ghanaian life is tied up with the many festivals which are held all over the country throughout the whole year. For the most part they are joyous colourful social affairs when the locals dress up in their traditional costumes and meet together to celebrate or commemorate. Barely a week goes by without one or other town or village holdings its major annual celebration, while everyday personal events such as funerals, name-giving ceremonies and weddings tend also to be taking place with something of a carnival atmosphere.


canonical
"The canonical
keyword may be used with link
element. This keyword creates a hyperlink.
The canonical
keyword indicates that URL given by the href
attribute is the preferred URL for the current document. That
helps search engines reduce duplicate content, as described in more detail in The Canonical
Link Relation.


|
clang::tidy PagesJaunes rules
1.0
Rules for manipulating PagesJaunes eSQL requests
|
#include <ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.h>
Classes | |
| struct | AssignmentRecord |
| class | SourceRangeBefore |
| class | SourceRangeForStringLiterals |
| Collect data about macro expansion for string literals. More... | |
| struct | StringLiteralRecord |
Public Member Functions | |
| ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall (StringRef, ClangTidyContext *) | |
| Constructor for the ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall rewriting check. More... | |
| void | storeOptions (ClangTidyOptions::OptionMap &Opts) override |
| Store options for this check. More... | |
| void | registerMatchers (ast_matchers::MatchFinder *) override |
| Register the ASTMatcher that will found nodes we are interested in. More... | |
| void | registerPPCallbacks (CompilerInstance &Compiler) override |
| Register callback for intercepting all pre-processor actions. More... | |
| void | check (const ast_matchers::MatchFinder::MatchResult &) override |
| This method is called each time a visited AST node matching our ASTMatcher is found. More... | |
| std::string | emitDiagAndFix (const SourceLocation &, const SourceLocation &, const std::string &) |
| void | emitError (DiagnosticsEngine &, const SourceLocation &, enum ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCallErrorKind, const std::string *msgptr=nullptr) |
| Manage error conditions by emiting an error. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| ClangTidyContext * | TidyContext |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::vector< struct StringLiteralRecord * > | m_req_copy_collector |
| std::vector< struct AssignmentRecord * > | m_req_assign_collector |
| std::vector< struct clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::VarDeclMatchRecord * > | m_req_var_decl_collector |
Definition at line 27 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.h.
| using clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall::source_range_set_t = std::multiset<SourceRangeForStringLiterals, SourceRangeBefore> |
Definition at line 142 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.h.
Definition at line 31 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.h.
| clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall::ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall | ( | StringRef | Name, |
| ClangTidyContext * | Context | ||
| ) |
Constructor for the ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall rewriting check.
ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall constructor
The rule is created a new check using its ClangTidyCheck
base class. Name and context are provided and stored locally. Some diag ids corresponding to errors handled by rule are created:
| Name | A StringRef for the new check name |
| Context | The ClangTidyContext allowing to access other contextsInit check (super class) Init our TidyContext instance Request grouping option: Filename containing a json map for a group name indexing a vector of requests name |
Definition at line 153 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
override |
This method is called each time a visited AST node matching our ASTMatcher is found.
check
This method will navigated and inspect the found AST nodes for:
| Result | The match result provided by the recursive visitor allowing us to access AST nodes bound to variables |
Definition at line 1049 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.cpp.
| std::string clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall::emitDiagAndFix | ( | const SourceLocation & | loc_start, |
| const SourceLocation & | loc_end, | ||
| const std::string & | function_name | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 378 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.cpp.
| void clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall::emitError | ( | DiagnosticsEngine & | diag_engine, |
| const SourceLocation & | err_loc, | ||
| enum ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCallErrorKind | kind, | ||
| const std::string * | msgptr = nullptr |
||
| ) |
Manage error conditions by emiting an error.
emitError
This method manage any error condition by emitting a specific error message to the LLVM/Clang DiagnosticsEngine. It uses diag ids that were created in constructor.
| diag_engine | LLVM/Clang DiagnosticsEngine instance |
| err_loc | Error location |
| kind | Kind of error to report |
Default unexpected diagnostic id
No error ID: it should never occur
Access char data diag ID
Can't find a comment
Cannot match comment
Cannot generate request source file (no location)
Cannot generate request header file (no location)
Cannot generate request source file (already exists)
Cannot generate request header file (already exists)
Cannot generate request source file (create dir)
Cannot generate request header file (no location)
Unsupported String Literal charset
Invalid groups file error
Definition at line 620 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
override |
Register the ASTMatcher that will found nodes we are interested in.
registerMatchers
This method register 1 matcher for each oracle ProC generated statement to rewrite. The matcher bind elements we will use, for detecting the found statement we want to rewrite , and for writing new code.
| Finder | the recursive visitor that will use our matcher for sending us AST node. |
Definition at line 326 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
override |
Register callback for intercepting all pre-processor actions.
ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall::registerPPCallbacks
Allows to register a callback for executing our actions at every C/C++ pre-processor processing. Thanks to this callback we will collect all string literal macro expansions.
| [in] | compiler | the compiler instance we will intercept |
Definition at line 351 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
override |
Store options for this check.
storeOptions
This check support one option for customizing comment regex
| Opts | The option map in which to store supported options |
Definition at line 286 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 250 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 189 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 327 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.h.
| ClangTidyContext* clang::tidy::pagesjaunes::ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall::TidyContext |
Definition at line 62 of file ExecSQLPrepareToFunctionCall.h.


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A global variable is a piece of text.
Whenever a particular word or clause is used several times in the data-dependant variables or in the conditions,
think of replacing that text by defining a global variable.
Specify the fixed global variables (if there are any) here below.


Whoops!
Seems like something broke!
What happened?
You've done something that you shouldn't have done, which caused the server to go crazy.
Statuscode: @statusCode
@if(message.length > 0) {
Message: @message
}
What can I do?
You can try again later. If that doesn't help, you can create an issue on GitHub or report the issue via email. We'll be happy to solve it!


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