My name is Glory.
You can get to know me better here.
Glory is an aspiring software developer who looks forward to becoming one.
I like anything to do with fashion;
it clothes,shoes or accessories,beauty and also anything
that
involves
cookery.
Formal Education
Here is a list of some of the languages I am well versed with.
Cooking
Fashion
Technology


{ZL.Source id="文章模型数据源标签"/}
Dynaso was founded in 2005 at a time when China joined the World Trade Organization and accelerated the integration into the world economic system. Since setbacks and challenges have come up on market access and local business growth for both international companies entering the China market and Chinese companies expanding overseas market in the early time. Dynaso has seized this opportunity to timely adjust the business direction to define our market value as helping clients smoothly launch products in the target market, effectively reduce the risks from industrial policies and products in conformity with the standards and assist the clients to improve the products competitiveness in the target market.
In the last decade, Dynaso and clients have witnessed and benefited from the rapid development of China automobile market. Meanwhile, I am proud of Dynaso’s growth from a startup with only 2 staff to a developing professional service company with branches in several cities, cultivating a cross-cultural understanding and communication professional team. Our clients come from Fortune 500 automobile and parts companies, as well as small-scale luxury brands companies; large-scale trading and service enterprises, as well as government professional institutions and associations. From this year, we begin to provide market research and consultant service regarding application of Connected Vehicles to large insurance firm.
There is no doubt that our clients are richly experienced in international trade or investment under different cultural and economic backgrounds. They finally choose Dynaso as partner or service provider, because Dynaso deeply comprehends the responsibilities to clients, fulfills the professional and behavior standard expected by clients, and establishes the brand reputation and reliability, which is also the basis that Dynaso exists.
Our purpose is to help business owners, entrepreneurs and executives achieve the success they want for themselves and their businesses. Our focus is on giving our clients the tools they can apply to build their business and solve business problems for years to come. We always feel grateful for the trust of clients; we constantly stick on the business concept and ethics of “Being your trusted partner – building successful clients and employees.” to create values for clients and help staff to develop. This is the only way we can achieve our grand vision and become an admirable and valuable professional service company.
Thanks for your attention and support!


Copyright © 2012-15, Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLC.
Produced at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
LLNL-CODE-473891.
All rights reserved.
This software is part of
COMPOSE-HPC.
Please read the
COPYRIGHT file for Our Notice and for the BSD License.


Window snapping is a feature that allows the window custom element to attach or detach quickly to the edges of the viewport. When the element is dragged near the edges of the browser so that the mouse pointer is over the edge or passing it a snapping animation will appear indicating that the window can be snapped to the edge. When snapped-on the window takes the dimensions of the viewport but can still be resized. In order to detach it from it's snapped state simply drag the window away. The moment the user starts dragging, the window will restore itself to it's original dimensions (before snapping). Snapping can occure from the left,right or top side of the viewport.


This application is based on: AngularJS GitHub Contributors (App | GitHub)
Application (Code on GitHub | MIT License)


2 references to Culture
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (2)
NewCimSessionOptionCommand.cs (2)
532
if (this.
Culture
!= null)
534
options.Culture = this.
Culture
;


STSCircallManagerDelegate
@protocol STSCircallManagerDelegate <NSObject>
The methods that you use to receive events from an associated CirCall manager object.
-
Tells the delegate that the CirCall manager added a stream.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)circallManager:(nonnull STSCircallManager *)manager didAddStream:(nonnull STSCircallStream *)stream;
Swift
optional func circallManager(_ manager: STSCircallManager, didAdd stream: STSCircallStream)
Parameters
manager
The CirCall manager that added the stream.
stream
The newly added stream.
-
Tells the delegate that the CirCall manager removed a stream.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)circallManager:(nonnull STSCircallManager *)manager didRemoveStream:(nonnull STSCircallStream *)stream;
Swift
optional func circallManager(_ manager: STSCircallManager, didRemove stream: STSCircallStream)
Parameters
manager
The CirCall manager that removed the stream.
stream
The removed stream.
-
Tells the delegate that an error occurred.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)circallManager:(nonnull STSCircallManager *)manager onError:(nonnull NSError *)error;
Swift
optional func circallManager(_ manager: STSCircallManager, onError error: Error)
Parameters
manager
The CirCall manager that reports the error.
error
The error object containing the error information.


Documentation for release 1.1 (May 3 2004)
© 2001-2004 OFFIS.
EasyMock is a class library that provides an easy way to use Mock Objects for given interfaces. EasyMock is available under the terms of the MIT license.
Mock Objects simulate parts of the behavior of domain code, and are able to check whether they are used as defined. Domain classes can be tested in isolation by simulating their collaborators with Mock Objects.
Writing and maintaining Mock Objects often is a tedious task that may introduce errors. EasyMock generates Mock Objects dynamically - no need to write them, and no generated code!
EasyMock by default supports the generation of Mock Objects for interfaces only. For those who would like to generate Mock Objects for classes, there is an extension available at the EasyMock home page.
easymock1.1.zip
). It contains a directory
easymock1.1
. Add the EasyMock jar file (easymock.jar
) from this directory to your
classpath.
tests.zip
to your class path and start
'java org.easymock.tests.AllTests'
.
The source code of EasyMock is stored in the zip file src.zip
.
Most parts of a software system do not work in isolation, but collaborate with other parts to get their job done. In a lot of cases, we do not care about using collaborators in unit testing, as we trust these collaborators. If we do care about it, Mock Objects help us to test the unit under test in isolation. Mock Objects replace collaborators of the unit under test.
The following examples use the interface Collaborator
:
package org.easymock.samples; public interface Collaborator { void documentAdded(String title); void documentChanged(String title); void documentRemoved(String title); byte voteForRemoval(String title); byte[] voteForRemovals(String[] title); }
Implementors of this interface are collaborators
(in this case listeners) of a class named ClassUnderTest
:
public class ClassUnderTest { // ... public void addListener(Collaborator listener) { // ... } public void addDocument(String title, byte[] document) { // ... } public boolean removeDocument(String title) { // ... } public boolean removeDocuments(String[] titles) { // ... } }
The code for both the class and the interface may be found
in the package
org.easymock.samples
in samples.zip
.
The following examples assume that you are familiar with the JUnit testing framework.
We will now build a test case and toy around with it to understand the
functionality of the EasyMock package. samples.zip
contains a modified version of this test. Our first test should check
whether the removal of a non-existing document does not lead to a notification
of the collaborator. Here is the test without the definition of the
Mock Object:
package org.easymock.samples; import junit.framework.TestCase; public class ExampleTest extends TestCase { private ClassUnderTest classUnderTest; private Collaborator mock; protected void setUp() { classUnderTest = new ClassUnderTest(); classUnderTest.addListener(mock); } public void testRemoveNonExistingDocument() { // This call should not lead to any notification // of the Mock Object: classUnderTest.removeDocument("Does not exist"); } }
For many tests using EasyMock,
we only need to import one class: org.easymock.MockControl
(in fact, EasyMock has only two non-internal classes and one
non-internal interface!).
import org.easymock.MockControl; public class ExampleTest extends TestCase { private ClassUnderTest classUnderTest; private MockControl control; private Collaborator mock; }
To get a usable Mock Object, we need to
MockControl
for the interface we would like to simulate,
MockControl
,
Sounds difficult? It isn't:
protected void setUp() { control = MockControl.createControl(Collaborator.class); // 1 mock = (Collaborator) control.getMock(); // 2 classUnderTest = new ClassUnderTest(); classUnderTest.addListener(mock); } public void testRemoveNonExistingDocument() { // 3 (we do not expect anything) control.replay(); // 4 classUnderTest.removeDocument("Does not exist"); }
After activation in step 4, mock
is a Mock Object for the Collaborator
interface that expects no calls. This means that if we change
our class under test to call
any of the interface's methods, the Mock Object will throw
an AssertionFailedError
:
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Unexpected method call documentRemoved("Does not exist"): documentRemoved("Does not exist"): expected: 0, actual: 1 at org.easymock.ObjectMethodsFilter.invoke(ObjectMethodsFilter.java:41) at $Proxy0.documentRemoved(Unknown Source) at org.easymock.samples.ClassUnderTest.notifyListenersDocumentRemoved (ClassUnderTest.java:78) at org.easymock.samples.ClassUnderTest.removeDocument (ClassUnderTest.java:34) at org.easymock.samples.ExampleTest.testRemoveNonExistingDocument (ExampleTest.java:27) // ...
Now we write a second test. If a document
is added on the class under test, we expect a call to mock.documentAdded()
on the Mock Object with the title of the document as argument:
public void testAddDocument() { mock.documentAdded("New Document"); // 3 control.replay(); // 4 classUnderTest.addDocument("New Document", new byte[0]); }
So in the record state (before calling replay
),
the Mock Object does not behave like a Mock Object,
but it records method calls. After calling replay
,
it behaves like a Mock Object, checking whether the expected
method calls are really done.
If classUnderTest.addDocument("New Document", new byte[0])
calls the expected method with a wrong argument, the Mock Object will complain
with an AssertionFailedError
:
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Unexpected method call documentAdded("Wrong title"): documentAdded("Wrong title"): expected: 0, actual: 1 documentAdded("New Document"): expected: 1, actual: 0 at org.easymock.ObjectMethodsFilter.invoke(ObjectMethodsFilter.java:41) at $Proxy0.documentAdded(Unknown Source) at org.easymock.samples.ClassUnderTest.notifyListenersDocumentAdded (ClassUnderTest.java:63) at org.easymock.samples.ClassUnderTest.addDocument(ClassUnderTest.java:29) at org.easymock.samples.ExampleTest.testAddDocument(ExampleTest.java:33) // ...
All missed expectations are shown, as well as all fulfilled expectations for the unexpected call (none in this case). If the method call is executed too often, the Mock Object complains, too:
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Unexpected method call documentAdded("New Document"): documentAdded("New Document"): expected: 1, actual: 2 at org.easymock.ObjectMethodsFilter.invoke(ObjectMethodsFilter.java:41) at $Proxy0.documentAdded(Unknown Source) at org.easymock.samples.ClassUnderTest.notifyListenersDocumentAdded (ClassUnderTest.java:64) at org.easymock.samples.ClassUnderTest.addDocument(ClassUnderTest.java:30) at org.easymock.samples.ExampleTest.testAddDocument(ExampleTest.java:33) // ...
There is one error that we have not handled so far: If we specify
behavior, we would like to verify that it is actually used. The current
test would pass if no method on the Mock Object is called. To verify that the
specified behavior has been used, we have to call
control.verify()
:
public void testAddDocument() { mock.documentAdded("New Document"); // 3 control.replay(); // 4 classUnderTest.addDocument("New Document", new byte[0]); control.verify(); }
If the method is not called on the Mock Object, we now get the following exception:
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Expectation failure on verify: documentAdded("New Document"): expected: 1, actual: 0 at org.easymock.AbstractBehavior.verify(AbstractBehavior.java:74) at org.easymock.PlayState.verify(PlayState.java:23) at org.easymock.MockControl.verify(MockControl.java:153) at org.easymock.samples.ExampleTest.testAddDocument(ExampleTest.java:34) // ...
The message of the exception lists all the missed expectations.
Up to now, our test has only considered a single method call. The next
test should check whether the addition of an already existing
document leads to a call to mock.documentChanged()
with the appropriate argument. To be sure, we check this three
times (hey, it is an example ;-)):
public void testAddAndChangeDocument() { mock.documentAdded("Document"); mock.documentChanged("Document"); mock.documentChanged("Document"); mock.documentChanged("Document"); control.replay(); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); control.verify(); }
To avoid the repetition of mock.documentChanged("Document")
,
EasyMock provides a shortcut. The method setVoidCallable(int times)
on MockControl
allows us to set the expected call count:
public void testAddAndChangeDocument() { mock.documentAdded("Document"); mock.documentChanged("Document"); control.setVoidCallable(3); control.replay(); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); control.verify(); }
If the method is called too often, we get an exception that tells us that the method has been called too many times. The failure occurs immediately at the first method call exceeding the limit:
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Expectation failure on method call documentChanged("Document"): documentChanged("Document"): expected: 3, actual: 4 at org.easymock.ObjectMethodsFilter.invoke(ObjectMethodsFilter.java:41) at $Proxy0.documentChanged(Unknown Source) at org.easymock.samples.ClassUnderTest.notifyListenersDocumentChanged (ClassUnderTest.java:71) at org.easymock.samples.ClassUnderTest.addDocument(ClassUnderTest.java:23) at org.easymock.samples.ExampleTest.testAddAndChangeDocument (ExampleTest.java:46) // ...
If there are too few calls, control.verify()
throws an AssertionFailedError
:
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Expectation failure on verify: documentChanged("Document"): expected: 3, actual: 2 at org.easymock.PlayState.verify(PlayState.java:24) at org.easymock.MockControl.verify(MockControl.java:153) at org.easymock.samples.ExampleTest.testAddAndChangeDocument (ExampleTest.java:45)
On a Mock Object returned by a MockControl
created with MockControl.createControl()
,
the order of method calls is not checked.
If you would like a "strict" Mock Object that checks the order of method calls,
use MockControl.createStrictControl()
to create its MockControl
.
If an unexpected method is called on a strict Mock Object,
the message of the exception will show the method calls
expected at this point followed by the first confliting one.
verify()
shows all missing method calls.
For specifying return values, the MockControl
provides the methods setReturnValue([type] value)
and setReturnValue([type] value, int times)
.
[type]
is either Object
or a primitive type. These methods have to be called in record
state after the call to the Mock Object for which they specify
the return value.
As an example, we check the workflow for document
removal. If classUnderTest
gets a call for document
removal, it asks all collaborators for their vote for removal
with calls to byte voteForRemoval(String title)
value.
Positive return values are a vote for
removal. If the sum of all values is positive, the document is removed
and documentRemoved(String title)
is called on
all collaborators:
public void testVoteForRemoval() { mock.documentAdded("Document"); // expect document addition mock.voteForRemoval("Document"); // expect to be asked to vote ... control.setReturnValue(42); // ... and vote for it mock.documentRemoved("Document"); // expect document removal control.replay(); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); assertTrue(classUnderTest.removeDocument("Document")); control.verify(); } public void testVoteAgainstRemoval() { mock.documentAdded("Document"); // expect document addition mock.voteForRemoval("Document"); // expect to be asked to vote ... control.setReturnValue(-42); // ... and vote against it control.replay(); classUnderTest.addDocument("Document", new byte[0]); assertFalse(classUnderTest.removeDocument("Document")); control.verify(); }
For specifying exceptions (more exact: Throwables) to be thrown, the control
provides the methods setThrowable(Throwable throwable)
and
setThrowable(Throwable throwable, int times)
. These
methods have to be called in record state after the call to the
Mock Object for which they specify the Throwable
to be thrown.
Unchecked exceptions (that is, RuntimeException
, Error
and all their subclasses) can be thrown from every method. Checked exceptions can only be
thrown from the methods that do actually throw them.
The MockControl
provides different methods for specifying
expected call counts. To expect a fixed number of calls, we
already know
setReturnValue([type], int times)
setThrowable(Throwable throwable, int times)
setVoidCallable(int times)
.
To expect exactly one call, there are
setReturnValue([type])
setThrowable(Throwable throwable)
setVoidCallable()
.
The last method is implicitly assumed in record state for
calls to methods with void
return type which
are followed by another method call on the Mock Object, or by
control.replay()
.
To relax the expected call counts, there are additional methods.
The first group of them sets as expectation that a method
is called between minCount
and maxCount
times:
setReturnValue([type], int minCount, int maxCount)
setThrowable(Throwable throwable, int minCount, int maxCount)
setVoidCallable(int minCount, int maxCount)
.
The second group allows to specify an expected Range
of calls. Three Range
objects are available:
MockControl.ONE
expects exactly one call,
MockControl.ONE_OR_MORE
expects one or more calls and
MockControl.ZERO_OR_MORE
any number of calls:
setReturnValue([type], Range range)
setThrowable(Throwable throwable, Range range)
setVoidCallable(Range range)
.
It is also possible to specify a changing behavior for a method.
As an example, we define voteForRemoval("Document")
to
RuntimeException
for the next four calls,
mock.voteForRemoval("Document"); control.setReturnValue(42, 3); control.setThrowable(new RuntimeException(), 4); control.setReturnValue(-42, MockControl.ZERO_OR_MORE);
In EasyMock 1.0.1, convenience methods were introduced that allow to specify an expected method call and a return value in one line of code. Instead of writing
mock.voteForRemoval("Document"); control.setReturnValue(42);
we may use
control.expectAndReturn(mock.voteForRemoval("Document"), 42);
As the setReturnValue()
methods, the convenience
methods are available for unspecified call counts, for
Range
call counts, for call counts of type
int
as well as for call counts between a minimum
and a maximum.
In EasyMock 1.0.1, convenience methods were introduced that allow to specify an expected method call and a throwable to throw in one line of code. Instead of writing
mock.aMethod(12); control.setThrowable(new Error());
we may use
control.expectAndThrow(mock.aMethod(12), new Error());
However, this form does only work for methods with a return
type other than void
.
As the setThrowable()
methods, the convenience
methods are available for unspecified call counts, for
Range
call counts, for call counts of type
int
as well as for call counts between a minimum
and a maximum.
To match an actual method call on the Mock Object with an
expectation, Object
arguments are by default compared with
equals()
. This may lead to problems. As an example,
we consider the following expectation:
mock.voteForRemoval(new String[] {"Document 1", "Document 2"}); control.setReturnValue(12);
If the method is called with another array with the same contents,
we get an exception, as equals()
compares object
identity for arrays:
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Expectation failure on method call voteForRemovals([Ljava.lang.String;@b66cc): voteForRemovals([Ljava.lang.String;@1546e25): expected: 1, actual: 0
To set another matcher, EasyMock provides the method
setMatcher(ArgumentsMatcher matcher)
on MockControl
. To redefine a matcher for
a method, we have to call setMatcher()
immediately after the first call to the method.
There are three predefined matchers in EasyMock:
MockControl.EQUALS_MATCHER
: The default matcher
that uses equals()
for object comparison, and
==
for primitive type comparison.
MockControl.ARRAY_MATCHER
: Matches array arguments
with Arrays.equals()
, behaves like
MockControl.EQUALS_MATCHER
for other arguments.
MockControl.ALWAYS_MATCHER
: Matches always.
To match our array expectation, we use
MockControl.ARRAY_MATCHER
:
mock.voteForRemovals(new String[] {"Document 1", "Document 2"}); control.setMatcher(MockControl.ARRAY_MATCHER); control.setReturnValue(42);
To redefine the default matcher that is used
for all methods on the Mock Object, we may call
setDefaultMatcher(ArgumentsMatcher matcher)
on MockControl
directly after Mock Object creation.
control.setDefaultMatcher(MockControl.ARRAY_MATCHER); mock.voteForRemovals(new String[] {"Document 1", "Document 2"}); control.setReturnValue(42);
The interface ArgumentsMatcher
has two methods:
boolean matches(Object[] expected, Object[] actual); String toString(Object[] arguments);
The first method is used to decide whether arguments match.
The second method is called to provide a string representation
of the arguments in case of an error. This allows us to provide
better error messages. Here is an example for a comparison
failure with MockControl.ARRAY_MATCHER
:
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Unexpected method call voteForRemovals(["Document 1", "Document 3"]): voteForRemovals(["Document 1", "Document 3"]): expected: 0, actual: 1 voteForRemovals(["Document 1", "Document 2"]): expected: 1, actual: 0
To define own arguments matchers, the abstract class
AbstractMatcher
is provided. A subclass of it
that does not redefine any method will behave like
MockControl.EQUALS_MATCHER
. The class provides
two additional methods:
protected boolean argumentMatches(Object expected, Object actual) { protected String argumentToString(Object argument) {
These methods allow the redefinition of matching and string representation of each argument. As an example, we provide an implementation of a matcher that only compares the first char for each string argument. For each string, only the first char followed by dots is displayed:
public class FirstCharMatcher extends AbstractMatcher { protected boolean argumentMatches(Object expected, Object actual) { if (expected instanceof String) { expected = first(expected); } if (actual instanceof String) { actual = first(actual); } return super.argumentMatches(expected, actual); } protected String argumentToString(Object argument) { if (argument instanceof String) { argument=first(argument) + "..."; } return super.argumentToString(argument); } private String first(Object expected) { String first = (String) expected; if (first == null || first.length() == 0) { return first; } return first.substring(0, 1); } }
Our test may use the EasyMock library in an incorrect way. For example, it may specify a non-compatible return value, or call verify() in record state. In these cases, EasyMock will complain with an appropriate exception at runtime.
Mock Objects may be reset by control.reset()
.
The default behavior for each method is to throw an AssertionFailedError
.
This can be changed by calling setDefaultReturnValue()
,
setDefaultThrowable()
or setDefaultVoidCallable()
in the record state. The following code configures the MockObject
to answer 42 to voteForRemoval("Document")
once
and -1 for subsequent calls as well as all other arguments
to voteForRemoval()
:
mock.voteForRemoval("Document"); control.setReturnValue(42); control.setDefaultReturnValue(-1);
On a Mock Object returned by a MockControl
created with MockControl.createControl()
,
the default behavior for all methods is to throw an AssertionFailedError
.
If you would like a "nice" Mock Object that by default allows all method calls and returns appropriate empty values (0, null or false),
use MockControl.createNiceControl()
to create its MockControl
.
The behavior for the three object methods equals()
,
hashCode()
and toString()
cannot be changed for Mock Objects created with EasyMock,
even if they are part of the interface for which the
Mock Object is created.
EasyMock 1.0 has been developed by Tammo Freese at OFFIS. The development of EasyMock is now hosted on SourceForge to allow other developers and companies to contribute.
Thanks to the people who gave feedback: Nascif Abousalh-Neto, Dave Astels, Francois Beausoleil, George Dinwiddie, Shane Duan, Wolfgang Frech, Steve Freeman, Oren Gross, John D. Heintz, Dale King, Brian Knorr, Dierk Koenig, Chris Kreussling, Robert Leftwich, Johannes Link, Rex Madden, David McIntosh, Karsten Menne, Stephan Mikaty, Ivan Moore, Ilja Preuss, Justin Sampson, Richard Scott, Joel Shellman, Shaun Smith, Marco Struck, Ralf Stuckert, Victor Szathmary, Henri Tremblay, Bill Uetrecht, Frank Westphal, Chad Woolley, Bernd Worsch, and numerous others.
Please check the EasyMock home page for new versions, and send bug reports and suggestions to the EasyMock Yahoo!Group. If you would like to subscribe to the EasyMock Yahoo!Group, send a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EasyMock Version 1.1 (May 3 2004)
Changes since 1.0.1b:
Changes since 1.0.1:
Changes since 1.0:
expectAndReturn() and
expectAndThrow()
Changes since 0.8:


Mission
To deliver the best quality with the most cost-effective and reliable telecommunication products and services. Sustain and develop business growth and Intellectual Property.
Satisfy our customer’s needs and expectations, Meet all commitments to customers on time, Be a company of quality management and standards.
To deliver the best quality with the most cost-effective and reliable telecommunication products and services. Sustain and develop business growth and Intellectual Property.
Adhere a Quality System Management and to be preferred partner for telecom services provider across the globe guaranteeing customer satisfaction and trust towards lasting partnership.
© 2009 MW Networks Installation LLC.


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EXCLUSIVE: Lord Jamar on Tekashi, Kardashians, El Chapo, Wu-Tang (Full Interview)
by Jessica ToddLord Jamar came through for yet another VladTV interview, and this time around he shared his thoughts on everything from DJ Vlad's tweet about reparations to the Kardashians monetizing their kids. He also shared his thoughts on the Mexican government freeing El Chapo's son after his arrest when a town was set ablaze during a shootout between the police and the cartel. The conversation then turned to the Nine Trey Bloods and BMF both being brought down by phone taps, which led to a discussion about cell phones being cloned and tapped with today's technology. To hear more, including Lord Jamar's love of the Wu-Tang series, Wu-Tang: An American Saga, hit the full interview above.


I am a Software Developer specialising in Full Stack Web Development using JavaScript and Python. I love a challenge, solving puzzles and learning new things. I love making music, cooking and eating good food. I am also an avid gamer. I like interacting with people and working on new and interesting projects.
I love a challenge, solving puzzles and learning new things. I love making music, cooking and eating good food. I am also an avid gamer. I like interacting with people and working on new and interesting projects.
View Resume
A Simple project that using React that uses 2 APIs
to create a list of robots(user) that you can use
the search bar to filter through.
I would love to hear from you!!
Send me an Email


The Insider * * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Michael Mann. Cast: Russell Crowe, Al Pacino, Christopher Plummer, Diane Venora, Phillip Baker Hall, Debi Mazar, Hallie Eisenberg, Lindsay Crouse, Gina Gershon, Michael Gambon, Bruce McGill, Stephen Tobolowsky, Rip Torn, Lynne Thigpen. 1999 - 158 minutes Rated R (for profanity). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, November 7, 1999.
Controversial even before its release, "The Insider" has recently been under fire for its mostly accurate, but allegedly dramatized telling of events that took place in 1996 between the news show "60 Minutes," its television station CBS, and the tobacco industry. "60 MInutes" reporter Mike Wallace is one of many that has let his displeasure known, due to what he says are embellished details in the film, as well as the unfavorable depiction of himself. Based on the widely argued Vanity Fair article by Mary Brenner, "The Man Who Knew Too Much," filmmaker Michael Mann (1995's "Heat") has crafted a highly charged drama that, despite featuring next to no action, occasionally shifts over to being a sort of heart-stopping paranoid thriller.
The events that surround the goings-on in 1996 begin somewhere around the time middle-aged Jeffrey Wigand (Russell Crowe) is fired from his job as an executive for a tobacco company. Jobless and with a housewife (Diane Venora), two young children, one that has acute asthma, and a nice home, to support, Jeffrey Wigand is sought out by "60 Minutes" producer Lowell Bergman (Al Pacino), who is working on a story about the question of whether tobacco is addictive, which the companies say aren't. At first trying to avoid Lowell, Jeffrey finally decides to hold an interview with "60 Minutes" for a paycheck that he really needs, despite his contractual obligation that says he won't ever say anything that might put Brown & Williamson in hot water. The revelation that Jeffrey holds, however, could very well ruin him and destroy CBS if they run the interview he holds, in which he reveals that the company knew all along cigarettes were addictive and had begun to add various other chemicals so as to give them more of a kick.
For all of its very serious, disputatious subject matter, the strength of "The Insider" lies not with the premise, but in the excellent treatment it is given. In essence, a docudrama, and perhaps carrying a story more suitable for television, director Mann has transformed it into a 2 3/4-hour motion picture opus that is filled with the sort of rich details and highly felt characters that only a great director could come up with.
The first half is told mostly from the point-of-view of Jeffrey Wigand, a recovering alcoholic, but caring husband and father, whose life ultimately takes a disheartening turn when his family starts to receive ominous death threats and are suddenly overrun by the media, signaling their separation and, later, divorce. Jeffrey is played by the 35-year-old Australian actor Russell Crowe (1996's "L.A. Confidential"), and what an amazing performance he gives. Abandoning his usual good looks and gaining over 20 lbs. for the role, Crowe is not only wholly believable as a man nearly twenty years his senior, but he virtually disappears into his character, equipped with a pitch-perfect American accent. Better yet, he portrays Jeffrey Wigand as a flawed, but sympathetic man whom you know cares for his family, but also is dedicated to telling the truth, despite his possible downfall.
The focus then shifts midway through to Lowell Bergman, and when this occurs, the picture admittedly loses some of its punch. The conflict that Lowell faces is certainly an intriguing one, as he is devastated to discover that he was the antagonist that caused Jeffrey's collapse, and begins to grow doubtful of the validity of "60 Minutes," but Lowell simply isn't as fully written as Jeffrey. With a wife (Lindsay Crouse) and two teenage sons of his own, Lowell puts himself in Jeffrey's place and realizes he did a careless thing without thinking about the consequences. As Lowell Begman, Al Pacino is his usual captivating self, and is well-cast, but it really isn't much of a stretch for him, in comparison to a handful of his other roles.
The supporting cast is filled to the brimming point with first-rate talent, from Christopher Plummer's bravura turn as Mike Wallace, to Diane Venora's poignant portrayal of Jeffrey's trophy wife who wishes for something more, to young Hallie Eisenberg as Jeffrey's daughter, who has abandoned her famed Pepsi commercial spots to show that she is a natural young actress.
The largest compliment that can be given to "The Insider" is in showing the questionably dark corners that people can back themselves into. Director Mann has a gift with depicting the threat and danger of average, everyday surroundings, and is aided by one of the most impressive examples of cinematography so far this year, only equaled by "American Beauty." Director of photography Dante Spinotti benefits from intermittently using visually stunning colors amid the washed out hues of modern suburbia and New York City, as well as in using handheld cameras that put the audience in the moment, and tight close-ups. Two astounding sequences come to mind that should be noted, the first set at a desolate golf driving range late at night, and the latter involving a noise one of Jeffrey's daughters hears outside. Suspenseful and even a little eerie, those are two adjectives that, in lesser hands, you'd never hear being mentioned in a review about a film of this genre. Furthermore, the pulsing music score, by Lisa Gerrard and Pieter Bourke, is dynamite.
By the last half hour, "The Insider" had begun to wear out its welcome, introducing further subplots and unneeded scenes, and neglecting a few of the characters I would liked to have seen given more closure, particularly Venora. But still, Mann, a master filmmaker who admittedly doesn't know when to hit the edit button, has made a film that is both powerful and thought-provoking. Whether much of it is accurate or not to the real-life story remains to be seen, but as a film, even one that has taken several liberties in search for the truth, it is an electric drama.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://www.young-hollywood.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


<mat-select>
is a form control for selecting a value from a set of options, similar to the native
<select>
element. You can read more about selects in the
Material Design spec. It is designed to work
inside of a <mat-form-field>
element.
To add options to the select, add <mat-option>
elements to the <mat-select>
. Each <mat-option>
has a value
property that can be used to set the value that will be selected if the user chooses
this option. The content of the <mat-option>
is what will be shown to the user.
Angular Material also supports use of the native <select>
element inside of
<mat-form-field>
. The native control has several performance, accessibility,
and usability advantages. See the documentation for
form-field for more information.
To use a native select inside <mat-form-field>
, import MatInputModule
and add the
matNativeControl
attribute to the <select>
element.
The <mat-select>
supports 2-way binding to the value
property without the need for Angular
forms.
Both<mat-select>
and <select>
support all of the form directives from the core FormsModule
(NgModel
) and
ReactiveFormsModule
(FormControl
, FormGroup
, etc.) As with native <select>
, <mat-select>
also supports a compareWith
function. (Additional information about using a custom compareWith
function can be found in the
Angular forms documentation).
There are a number of <mat-form-field>
features that can be used with both <select>
and <mat-select>
. These
include error messages, hint text, prefix & suffix, and theming. For additional information about
these features, see the
form field documentation.
The placeholder is text shown when the <mat-form-field>
label is floating but the <mat-select>
is empty. It is used to give the user an additional hint about the value they should select. The
placeholder can be specified by setting the placeholder
attribute on the <mat-select>
element.
In some cases that <mat-form-field>
may use the placeholder as the label (see the
form field label documentation).
It is possible to disable the entire select or individual options in the select by using the
disabled property on the <select>
or <mat-select>
and the <option>
or <mat-option>
elements respectively.
When working with Reactive Forms, the select component can be disabled/enabled via form controls.
This can be accomplished by creating a FormControl
with the disabled property
FormControl({value: '', disabled: true})
or using FormControl.enable()
, FormControl.disable()
.
If you want one of your options to reset the select's value, you can omit specifying its value.
The <mat-optgroup>
element can be used to group common options under a subheading. The name of the
group can be set using the label
property of <mat-optgroup>
. Like individual <mat-option>
elements, an entire <mat-optgroup>
can be disabled or enabled by setting the disabled
property
on the group.
<mat-select>
defaults to single-selection mode, but can be configured to allow multiple selection
by setting the multiple
property. This will allow the user to select multiple values at once. When
using the <mat-select>
in multiple selection mode, its value will be a sorted list of all selected
values rather than a single value.
Using multiple selection with a native select element (<select multiple>
) is discouraged
inside <mat-form-field>
, as the inline listbox appearance is inconsistent with other
Material Design components.
If you want to display a custom trigger label inside a <mat-select>
, you can use the
<mat-select-trigger>
element.
By default, when a user clicks on a <mat-option>
, a ripple animation is shown. This can be disabled
by setting the disableRipple
property on <mat-select>
.
In order to facilitate easily styling the dropdown panel, <mat-select>
has a panelClass
property
which can be used to apply additional CSS classes to the dropdown panel.
The <mat-form-field>
allows you to
associate error messages
with your <select>
or <mat-select>
. By default, these error messages are shown when the control is invalid and
either the user has interacted with (touched) the element or the parent form has been submitted. If
you wish to override this behavior (e.g. to show the error as soon as the invalid control is dirty
or when a parent form group is invalid), you can use the errorStateMatcher
property of the
<mat-select>
. The property takes an instance of an ErrorStateMatcher
object. An
ErrorStateMatcher
must implement a single method isErrorState
which takes the FormControl
for
this <mat-select>
as well as the parent form and returns a boolean indicating whether errors
should be shown. (true
indicating that they should be shown, and false
indicating that they
should not.)
A global error state matcher can be specified by setting the ErrorStateMatcher
provider. This
applies to all inputs. For convenience, ShowOnDirtyErrorStateMatcher
is available in order to
globally cause input errors to show when the input is dirty and invalid.
@NgModule({
providers: [
{provide: ErrorStateMatcher, useClass: ShowOnDirtyErrorStateMatcher}
]
})
| Keyboard shortcut | Action |
|---|---|
| Down Arrow | Navigate to the next option. |
| Up Arrow | Navigate to the previous option. |
| Enter | If closed, open the select panel. If open, selects the active option. |
| Escape | Close the select panel. |
| Alt + Up Arrow | Close the select panel. |
| Alt + Down Arrow | Open the select panel if there are any matching options. |
When possible, prefer a native <select>
element over MatSelect
. The native control
provides the most accessible experience across the widest range of platforms.
MatSelect
implements the combobox pattern detailed in the 1.2 version of the ARIA
specification. The combobox trigger controls a role="listbox"
element opened in a pop-up. Previous versions of the ARIA specification
required that role="combobox"
apply to a text input control, but the 1.2 version of the
specification supports a wider variety of interaction patterns. This newer usage of ARIA works
in all browser and screen-reader combinations supported by Angular Material.
Because the pop-up uses the role="listbox"
pattern, you should not put other interactive
controls, such as buttons or checkboxes, inside a select option. Nesting interactive controls like
this interferes with most assistive technology.
Always provide an accessible label for the select. This can be done by adding a <mat-label>
inside of <mat-form-field>
, the aria-label
attribute, or the aria-labelledby
attribute.
By default, MatSelect
displays a checkmark to identify selected items. While you can hide the
checkmark indicator for single-selection via hideSingleSelectionIndicator
, this makes the
component less accessible by making it harder or impossible for users to visually identify selected
items.
multiple
mode of select after initialization
This error is thrown if you attempt to bind the multiple
property on <mat-select>
to a dynamic
value. (e.g. [multiple]="isMultiple"
where the value of isMultiple
changes over the course of
the component's lifetime). If you need to change this dynamically, use ngIf
or ngSwitch
instead:
<mat-select *ngIf="isMultiple" multiple>
...
</mat-select>
<mat-select *ngIf="!isMultiple">
...
</mat-select>
This error is thrown if you attempt to assign a value other than null
, undefined
, or an array to
a <mat-select multiple>
. For example, something like mySelect.value = 'option1'
. What you likely
meant to do was mySelect.value = ['option1']
.
compareWith
must be a function
This error occurs if you attempt to assign something other than a function to the compareWith
property. For more information on proper usage of compareWith
see the
Angular forms documentation).


Serbia US
by JOVANA GEC1 / 5Matthew Palmer, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the U.S.Department of State - Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, left, and Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic arrive for a news conference after their meeting in Belgrade, Serbia, Monday, Nov. 4, 2019. The U.S. has intensified efforts to help relaunch stalled talks on normalizing relations between Serbia and Kosovo, a former province whose 2008 declaration of independence Belgrade does not recognize. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
BELGRADE, Serbia (AP) — A U.S. envoy for the Western Balkans on Monday described European Union's decision not to open membership talks with North Macedonia and Albania as a "historic mistake" that sends a bad message to the region.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Matthew Palmer said the U.S. will do all it can to persuade the EU to reverse the decision before a planned leaders' meeting in May in Croatia.
"America wants the Western Balkans to have a European perspective," Palmer said after talks in Belgrade with Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vucic.
French President Emmanuel Macron has refused to allow any new countries into the 28-nation bloc until its enlargement procedures have been reformed, while the Netherlands opposes Albania's candidacy and disputes the commission's assessment.
The decision was seen as a setback for the region where EU membership prospect has been a strong source of encouragement for reform and reconciliation after the war that followed the breakup of the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s.
"We believe it was a historic mistake," Palmer said. "It is a bad message to the entire region."
The U.S. has intensified efforts to help relaunch stalled talks on normalizing relations between Serbia and Kosovo, a former province whose 2008 declaration of independence Belgrade doesn't recognize.
Vucic says normalization talks could resume in two to three months. They have been blocked for nearly a year following Kosovo's decision to impose a 100% trade tax on goods from Serbia in response to Belgrade's opposition to Kosovo's independence.
"We want the dialogue to be serious, responsible and lead to a compromise solution," Vucic said.
Washington and its allies have recognized Kosovo's independence, while Russia, China and five EU nations have backed Belgrade.


Junior A review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger; Danny DeVito; Emma Thompson & Frank Langella The only thing that you can say about Junior is that it is a disappointment, and a big one at that. Junior brings together Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito with director Ivan Reitman. These are the same men that brought us the very funny Twins. So foolish me, I was hoping for something that would at least come close to the level of quality of Twins. So much for hopes. Schwarzenegger and DeVito play two scientists (Doctors Hesse and Arbogast) who are working on a new drug that will reduce the possibility of miscarriage in pregnancy. Unfortunately, due to circumstances beyond their control, they are denied permission to test this new drug on humans, and subsequently lose their funding. Still believing that their drug will work, they decide to test it anyway, on Hesse. So, Dr. Hesse (Schwarzenegger) artificially inseminates himself and begins taking the drug. Their theory is that if the drug can prevent a man from miscarrying, surely it will work on a woman.
Does the thought of Arnold Schwarzenegger pregnant sound funny or humorous to you? Well, it must have to the producers of Junior. Admittedly, Schwarzenegger has the comedic talent to pull it off. Perhaps if it had been done differently it might have actually been funny. But it wasn't, Schwarzenegger pregnant is goofy at best. The sight of Schwarzenegger running around going through the hormone imbalances that come with pregnancy, and the accompanying emotional swings, is not funny. Schwarzenegger comes very close to embarrassing himself with these antics. I kept thinking to myself, with the time Arnold wasted making this turkey he could have been making an action picture. Better yet, with Schwarzenegger, DeVito and Reitman all in the same place at the same time, why didn't they make a sequel to Twins? Anything would have been better than this mess.
Danny DeVito is wasted in this movie. His part could have been played by any joker they pulled in off the street. (After seeing the movie, if I was DeVito, I probably would have wished they had pulled someone in off the street.) Emma Thompson is wasted here as well. While Thompson is best known for her Jane Austin adaptations, she is also a fine comedian. Too bad she didn't get to use any of that talent here.
Am I being too hard on this film? I don't think so. Schwarzenegger and DeVito are two of my favorite actors in film today, and Ivan Reitman is one of the more talented directors in Hollywood. With a supporting cast of Emma Thompson and Frank Langella, the filmmakers really have to be trying hard to make a bad film. They certainly managed here. Maybe it was well intentioned, but unfortunately this is a movie that never should have been made.
If you are tempted to see this film, do yourself a favor and go rent Twins, a film that truly takes advantage of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito's comedic talents.
3/10
Visit The Movie Guy http://members.tripod.com/~MovieGuy/index.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


First hand, I want to say that I've always loved to read, and combined with my interest in drug experimentation, I know enough about pharms and illicit drugs to amaze even the most experienced drug users. I've read almost every medical book worth reading. So when I sprained my ankle falling down stairs one night, and the doctor prescribed me Hydrocodone / APAP (Vicodin) for the pain, I knew exactly what they were.
7:00 P.M.--It was a pretty slow night in my old third-floor apartment that blissful night. My friends and I were starting to come down from a 2-night run on meth. To avoid the unpleasant letdown effects of meth, I took two of my Vicodins and started gulping beer. My prescribed dose was one tablet as needed for pain, but one tablet never induced any 'down' effects. So I doubled the dose.
7:30 P.M.--Just as the pills begin to take effect, I'm finishing my second beer. The throbbing pain in my ankle had ceased, but the mental effects were what really amazed me.  I never felt more cheerful in my life. My face glowed with a cherubic pink color from what my friends told me, my whole body kept getting these warm (not hot) flashes. Positive vibrations were building--like everything is ok and always will be.
8-9:00 P.M. The peak effects start hitting me during this hour.  I feel warm, jelly-like, and jolly. Cigarettes taste very smooth and flavorful. I am chain-smoking by now.  It only boosted my spirits.
9:30 P.M.--I risk drinking another beer, being careful because I knew about the toxic effects that mixing alcohol with downers could cause. But it only heightens my feelings of awesome euphoria. I'm feeling so good that I decide to let my friends in on the Vicodin experience. I give each of my three friends two pills. They experience pretty much the same effects as I. We're having a blast.
12:00 A.M.--The same feelings progress as the hours pass. By now I'm feeling drowsy.  We lay in my bed feeling drowsy as hell but not able to fall asleep.
2:00 A.M.--We keep drinking beers and smoking cigarettes to pass the time. Finally we get up and decide that we'll sleep when our bodies let us. We come out in the living room to find everybody else still awake too. It's weird--all the effects of a good muscle relaxer but it keeps me awake.
5:00 A.M.--We are blessed by the return of our meth dealer.  A little over 1-1/2 grams between all of us.
Day broke and we were amped till around noon. Finally a lack of sleep and the pills and beer caught up to me. I fell asleep with a burning cigarette in my hand. Luckily my hand that was holding the cigarette was hanging over the edge of the bed, and that my floors were made of asbestos tile. Otherewise I would not be here to share this awesome experience with you.
I strongly recommend taking at least two Vicodins in combination with a few alcoholic drinks to completely 'zap' the unpleasant feelings of anxiety, apathy, guilt or whatever that you may feel when coming down from meth.
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.


Generalized estimating equations solver for parameters in mean, scale, and correlation structures, through mean link, scale link, and correlation link. Can also handle clustered categorical responses.
| Version: | 1.2-1 |
| Published: | 2016-09-24 |
| Author: | Søren Højsgaard, Ulrich Halekoh, Jun Yan, |
| Maintainer: | Søren Højsgaard <sorenh at math.aau.dk> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | geepack citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | Econometrics, SocialSciences |
| CRAN checks: | geepack results |
| Reference manual: | geepack.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Users guide to geepack |
| Package source: | geepack_1.2-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: geepack_1.2-1.zip, r-release: geepack_1.2-1.zip, r-oldrel: geepack_1.2-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: geepack_1.2-1.tgz, r-oldrel: geepack_1.2-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | geepack archive |
| Reverse depends: | gskat, GWAF, LGRF, MESS, miLineage, pseudo |
| Reverse imports: | aftgee, contrast, CorrBin, Cprob, geecure, GEint, ipw, MethylCapSig, MXM, spass, spind, swgee, uwIntroStats, wgeesel, Zelig |
| Reverse suggests: | broom, catdata, clubSandwich, cpr, dlnm, doBy, etm, fastpseudo, geeM, geex, lava, mason, meboot, mitml, mmmgee, MRCV, MuMIn, sandwich, simglm, tableone, TPEA |
| Reverse enhances: | emmeans, texreg |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=geepack to link to this page.


Why would I use it?
Durandal is a SPA framework built atop the popular Require.js specification, allowing users to modularise their code and asynchronously fetch their dependenices on request.
Utilising Webpack in place of Require.js provides many benefits, including allowing us to smarly bundle our application into distinct chunks, as opposed to completely individual files. This is great for caching, and can give a good boost to performance, especially on high latency networks.
There are plenty of other benefits, including transpilation support, CSS bundling and more!


Diamond Sweeper
Somewhere in this maze there are 8 diamonds hidden. Click on the respective box to find out whats below. The game ends when you find out all the 8 diamonds. Your score is calculated based on the number of boxes left unturned at the end of the game.


A 3d box shape.
More...
#include <Box.h>
|
| Vec3 & | calculateLocalInertia (real_t mass, Vec3 &target) override |
| | Calculates the inertia in the local frame for this shape. More...
|
| |
| real_t | volume () override |
| | Get the volume of this shape. More...
|
| |
| void | updateBoundingSphereRadius () override |
| | Computes the bounding sphere radius. The result is stored in the property .boundingSphereRadius. More...
|
| |
| void | calculateWorldAABB (const Vec3 &pos, const Quaternion &quat, Vec3 &min, Vec3 &max) override |
| | Calculate the AABB in the world frame. More...
|
| |
| void | updateConvexPolyhedronRepresentation () |
| | Updates the local convex polyhedron representation used for some collisions. More...
|
| |
| void | getSideNormals (std::array< Vec3, 6 > &sixTargetVectors, const Quaternion *ptrQuat=nullptr) const |
| | Get the box 6 side normals. More...
|
| |
| void | forEachWorldCorner (Vec3 &pos, const Quaternion &quat, forEachWorldCornerCB callback) const |
| | Traverse all world corners. More...
|
| |
| const Vec3 & | halfExtents () const |
| |
| ConvexPolyhedron * | convexPolyhedronRepresentation () const |
| |
| int | id () const |
| | Get id of the shape. More...
|
| |
| void | setId (int value) |
| | Set id of the shape. More...
|
| |
| real_t | boundingSphereRadius () const |
| | Get boundingSphereRadius of the shape. More...
|
| |
| bool | collisionResponse () const |
| |
| void | setCollisionResponse (bool value) |
| |
| Material * | material () const |
| |
| Type | type () const |
| |
| int | collisionFilterGroup () const |
| |
| int | collisionFilterMask () const |
| |
| int | get_type () |
| |
| void | set_type (int value) |
| |
| Body * | get_body () |
| |
| void | set_body (Body *value) |
| |
| | Ref () |
| |
| void | retain () |
| | Retain a reference, _referenceCount add one. More...
|
| |
| void | release () |
| | Release a reference, _referenceCount minus one. More...
|
| |
| int | getReferenceCount () const |
| | Get the reference count of this object. More...
|
| |
◆ Box()
The constructor of box shape.
◆ ~Box()
◆ calculateInertia()
Calculate inertia.
- Parameters
-
| halfExtents | The halfExtents contributes to inertia |
| mass | The mass contributes to inertia |
| target | The result inertia |
- Returns
- The result inertia
◆ calculateLocalInertia()
◆ calculateWorldAABB()
Calculate the AABB in the world frame.
- Parameters
-
| pos | The position in the world frame |
| quat | The orientation in the world frame |
| min | Min of the result AABB |
| max | Max of the result AABB |
Reimplemented from Shape.
◆ convexPolyhedronRepresentation()
◆ create()
| Box * Box::create |
( |
int |
id, |
|
|
World * |
world, |
|
|
const Vec3 & |
halfExtents |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ forEachWorldCorner()
Traverse all world corners.
- Parameters
-
| pos | The position in the world frame |
| quat | The orientation in the world frame |
| callback | invoked by each corners |
◆ getSideNormals()
| void Box::getSideNormals |
( |
std::array< Vec3, 6 > & |
sixTargetVectors, |
|
|
const Quaternion * |
ptrQuat = nullptr |
|
) |
| const |
Get the box 6 side normals.
- Parameters
-
| sixTargetVectors | An array of 6 vectors, to store the resulting side normals in. |
| ptrQuat | Orientation to apply to the normal vectors. If not provided, the vectors will be in respect to the local frame. |
◆ halfExtents()
| const Vec3& Box::halfExtents |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ init()
| bool Box::init |
( |
int |
id, |
|
|
World * |
world, |
|
|
const Vec3 & |
halfExtents |
|
) |
| |
|
protectedvirtual |
Init this box shape.
- Parameters
-
| id | The ID of the box. |
| world | The world that shape's body is attached to. |
| halfExtents | The halfExtents of the box. |
◆ updateBoundingSphereRadius()
| void Box::updateBoundingSphereRadius |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Computes the bounding sphere radius. The result is stored in the property .boundingSphereRadius.
Reimplemented from Shape.
◆ updateConvexPolyhedronRepresentation()
| void Box::updateConvexPolyhedronRepresentation |
( |
| ) |
|
Updates the local convex polyhedron representation used for some collisions.
◆ volume()
Get the volume of this shape.
- Returns
- The volume of this shape.
Reimplemented from Shape.
◆ _convexindices
| std::vector<std::vector<int> > Box::_convexindices |
|
protected |
◆ _convexPolyhedronRepresentation
Used by the contact generator to make contacts with other convex polyhedra.
◆ _convexUniqueAxes
| std::vector<Vec3> Box::_convexUniqueAxes |
|
protected |
The convex unique axes of the box.
◆ _convexVertices
| std::vector<Vec3> Box::_convexVertices |
|
protected |
◆ _halfExtents
| Vec3* Box::_halfExtents = nullptr |
|
protected |
◆ _world
| World* Box::_world = nullptr |
|
protected |
Weak ref to the physics world.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirtn fourtn fiftn sixtn seventn eightn ninetn twenty hundred thousand million


{{ flow | json }}
You can see the raw output of your nodes here. To activate debugging, add the debug node, or toggle debugging in the node inspector.


Creating a to-do list using Angular
A quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMA quick introduction to Angular2 Features by Ajay singh..
07 January 2016, 2.32 PMUX/UI
The video "UX Best Practices" have been added to the channel. You can access your page from this link


The first COVID-19 Data Forum will have two parts, the main public webinar open to all and an invited workshop. We will evaluate our ability to scale the workshop to more people for future meetings.
| Time | Session | Description |
|---|---|---|
| {{ .presentation.time }} | {{ with .photo }} {{ end }} {{ .presentation.title }} {{ .company }} | {{ .presentation.description }} |
| {{ .time }} | {{ .name }} | - |
| Time | Session | Description |
|---|---|---|
| {{ .presentation.time }} | {{ with .photo }} {{ end }} {{ .presentation.title }} {{ .company }} | {{ .presentation.description }} |
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In a farming game, you can buy certain animals for a specific price. As a player, you want to buy the most useful (i.e. the most expensive) animal. Here are the animals and their prices:
Item: Price
Chicken: 23
Goat: 678
Pig: 1296
Cow: 3848
Sheep: 6769
Write a program that determines what is the most expensive animal that the user can buy with their money and how many of them they can buy.
Note that you should only find one kind of animal to buy (the most expensive). You don't need to mention the alternative options.
The input format:
The money that the user has.
The output format:
How many animals the user can afford, for example, 20 chickens. If the user cannot afford any animal, write None.


Loop Program
Enter numbers you want to creat a loop for and their conditions!
Count To:
Count By:
Loop my Numbers
Here is your count!


A number which is a divisor of each one of a given set of numbers.
Eg 6 is a common divisor of 12, 36 and 60.


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|
Figure 1
|
Spatial distribution of climatology of annual mean WBGT duri ... |
|
Figure 2
|
Changes in annual mean air temperature (shading) during 2076 ... |
|
Figure 3
|
The spatial distributions of difference in annual total WHWD ... |
|
Figure 4
|
Temporal changes with latitude in the difference in the numb ... |


[Erowid Note: Handling weapons while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
This took place 3 days ago. College had let out and I had planned a camping trip at a remote pond. My two close friends V and P were to go. We started getting ready around 5pm, gathering lots of supplies and making two trips to the place by ATV with a trailer attached. We had everything we needed, music, comfortable sleeping gear, firewood, flashlights, good chairs, substance collection, etc. Due to a bear scare last campout, I brought a .357 snub nose and 2- 5rd speed loaders. I left the gun unloaded and secured in the back of the quad.
We settled down around 7:30. The sky was getting dark grey. The weather report said 40% chance of showers and thunderstorms, but from my interpretation of the Doppler radar in motion it looked like it would miss by a tiny amount.
We started a small fire and each cracked open a beer. We were here to celebrate the end of a long hard semester, which I did poorly at. We stare at the warm fire as the sun begins to set. Then V takes out the miprocin. I am pretty sure this is the same stuff that was sold to me as psilocin before. We each take a 28mg capsule at 8:30. I had some hesitation because that is a higher dose, but I've done high doses of tryptamines before and figured some tolerance stuck around. We put a trance CD on repeat, and put the volume real low.
As slowly as the daylight fades, the stuff gradually kicks in. At 9pm I feel pretty tense and shaky but alright. I have another beer rather quickly to reduce this tension. It works but hurts my stomach. V and P seem to be having some stomach issues as well. We smoke a bowl to try and help it. It works slightly, and man does the trip start to take off. I felt +1.5 before the bowl, and 15 minutes later I was at a +3. Overwhelming visuals and strange sound distortion took over. The body buzz was electric but almost 'trying' to be soothing. Then it starts pouring steady rain and thundering some. We put on rain jackets we brought in preparation for this.
'Oh man guys I don't know about this' P says. In our fragile minds, him saying that didn't help the situation. I was [i]really[/i] tripping hard. I started to hear voices and see things. The voices weren't clear, just distant deep chanting. I would see blobs of red appearing and disappearing in darker areas of the woods. Then the blobs would stay and move around like ghosts. I knew it was visuals but I was scared. My mind was very vulnerable and becoming irrational with anxiety. The lightning flashes in the sky were mind blowing and ominous.
Then V walks away from the fire without saying anything. I figure he is going to pee. There wasn't any conversation going on at all and we were silent mostly since it kicked in. After what seemed like 10 minutes but was probably less, I say to P, 'lets see where V is'. We get up and I grab the flashlight. Getting up was so weird. I felt like I was only 3 feet tall and the fire was 5 feet across. Concepts keep flashing in my head that couldn't be put into words but went something like 'flashlight, strange device man made' 'fire-strange chemical reaction'. The rain died down some. My head was soaked because wearing the hood limited my peripheral vision and I didn't like that.
We do a scan in about a 100 feet circle, walking around. I get more nervous being away from the fire. Everything was getting very weird but being by the fire felt closest to home as I could. I yell 'V! come here.'   My idea was that if he got lost he could see the fire better. I kept seeing those red blobs fly up close and at the same time I'd hear strange garbled words that sounded like they were coming from some evil voice.
Then it turns bad. It feels like its been an hour and V is still gone. I start to remember the last campout where we were scared by what was most likely a bear. I go to the quad and get the gun, then load it.  I stick it in my pocket.
P flips out. 'Where the fuck, what the f-fuck happened to V!!??' He yelled at the top of his lungs and gets off his chair.  I am too jolted to respond in a way that would calm him down. I begin to fear for our lives. Horrible images fly through my head about what could have happened to him. Guts and a bear eating my friend... V running around lost killing himself by running into trees. I feel a strong urge to break down and scream and cry. I resist this, knowing that doing so would hinder our very chances of survival.
I begin to see waves of visuals, as if many transparent sheets painted with all kinds of crazy designs were moving and melting in front of me. Seeing this in great intensity felt like the end of the world was near.  P sat down and put his face in his hands, not making any noise. The quiet helped the hugely intense adrenaline rush to calm some degree. The trance music was barely audible but it had a slightly calming effect too.
'Ok... listen man, this isn't our fault. We should sit here and wait for him. Going out in the woods is dangerous because we might get lost..' I manage to say.
'But he's out there! You have a gun and we have the ability to find him! We aren't losing our minds yet!'
A conflict erupts in my brain.  The word 'yet' echoed. I look at the time and can barely see or understand it, but after a minute of choppy thinking realize it has only been 90 minutes since we took the stuff. I become panicked to think that it could get much more intense. I throw up, out of nervousness mostly.
 I tell P to stick by my side and I point out and try to explain the route we will take. We begin to walk in a straight line away from the fire until the fire's light can barely be seen. Then we walk in a way that we try to circle the fire. The woods are creepy and I still see heavy visuals going very strong. P's face melts and distorts when I look over at him. I try to ignore this and keep moving, pointing the flashlight trying to see a sign of V. P holds my arm sometimes due to fear.
After a huge circle that took us right to our peak, we head back. I feel like the world is crumbling down around me. Voices are constantly speaking in my head. Sometimes I can hear what they say and its always negative words like 'dead, cut, kill, shoot'. I lose the feeling of who I am a great deal but adrenaline keeps me able to function and think somewhat. If it wasn't for the stressful situation I believe this dose would have caused me full ego loss. The cold rain soaks into my brain through my hair and skull.
We sit down in the chairs with desperate feelings all over us. Then I hear something walking in the woods.  I crouch down and sneak over to the tent for cover, P follows. I sit up and shine my flashlight quickly. Bright greenish eyes stare back in the distance. I make out the shape of a racoon. It stares at me as it slowly begins to walk the other way.
'P... lets go have a beer and lay in the tent. This is out of our hands'. 'Ok..'
We get the beer and zip open the tent.  He pulls up his arm in a fist and all I can focus on is those huge eyes of his. 'V!!! V! calm down we were looking all over for you what the f***!?' He lowers his fist and lays back. Relief washes over me like some kind of strange orgasm. P laughs nervously. 'Man I got a story to tell you guys' V says in a drunken-like distorted voice.
We have a few beers in the tent and talk about our trips. There wasn't anything good said except for finding V. I unload the gun and set it aside. We have a great time talking and drinking down the beer as the trip begins to fade out. Soon, it becomes light out and we feel tired and strung out. We all pop .25mg ambien and fade out to sleep in a barely memorable laughing drunken like state. We wake up around 3pm Friday.
V's report:
***
When the trip kicked in, I felt real edgy like. I drank beer to relax but it only hurt my stomach. P and H weren't saying too much, we were just kind of dealing with the onset of the stuff which came on gradually, but flew in real fast after the weed. The weed is probably what did it for me. It gave me that extra rocket booster into crazy land.
I started seeing complex 3-d shapes forming from outlines in patterns like the trees and leaves. These would bend and rotate. It was a very amazing sight. Then I'd see them in the sky for brief moments if I looked away from the trees quick. Then I started getting voices going on in my head like crazy and I was scared because this never happened to me before. I thought I truly lost it. I started feeling evil vibes coming from P and H even though they are cool guys. I caught P staring at me briefly and it felt very wrong.
I can't remember this part clearly cause it was so f***ed up. But I remember hearing P and H talking, and I couldn't really understand it but my mind interpreted it as a plan for killing me for a reason I don't recall. It was such a sickening thought. I knew H had a gun and I was waiting for him to poke it in aiming at me so I could grab it and toss it in the pond. The tent was melting and bending, there was all kinds of colors I'd never seen before. Crazy neon looking sludge formed everywhere. I would hear them yell for me in a deep thick alien tone sounding mad.
I heard them walk away so I go out of the tent to see if I should make an escape. I start walking then get scared of the woods and get back in the tent. I lay there for what seems like forever watching my hands fall apart and melt, thinking horrible things hoping it can end soon. It felt like my brain was stuck in a slower moving time than the others. Finally they come back and my nervousness increases. I hear one of them say lets get in the tent with a beer, and I thought that it might be code talk. I get ready to disarm or punch someone but when he opens the tent and looks at me I see good in his eyes and the irrational paranoia falls apart right there. I lay back with extreme relief. After ten minutes I was doing well, mostly over the terrible paranoia of the trip. I had a decent time from then on.
***
Now back to Mr. H:
This trip gave me some confidence about future trips although I won't be tripping this hard for a long time. I was able to maintain some level of sanity due to the frightening situation even on top of a massive (for me) dose. Part of this trip literally felt life-or-death, meaning if I let my thinking go off in the ways it wanted to go, I'd be eaten by a bear or killed somehow. I am still a little shook up about it though. It has been imprinted strongly in my memory.
This substance is one of the deepest I've tried. It is very much like P. mushrooms and can have similar positive and negative effects. From Enlightenment to Terror.
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.


querySelector and querySelector example 1
Select first li of class red and color it in red
Underline All li in a ul of class nav
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The broad-phase is used for computing pairs and performing volume queries and ray casts. This broad-phase does not persist pairs. Instead, this reports potentially new pairs. It is up to the client to consume the new pairs and to track subsequent overlap.
More...
|
| | DynamicTreeBroadPhase () |
| | Constructs a new broad phase based on the dynamic tree implementation More...
|
| |
| int | AddProxy (ref AABB aabb) |
| | Create a proxy with an initial AABB. Pairs are not reported until UpdatePairs is called. More...
|
| |
| void | RemoveProxy (int proxyId) |
| | Destroy a proxy. It is up to the client to remove any pairs. More...
|
| |
|
void | MoveProxy (int proxyId, ref AABB aabb, Vector2 displacement) |
| |
|
void | TouchProxy (int proxyId) |
| |
| void | GetFatAABB (int proxyId, out AABB aabb) |
| | Get the AABB for a proxy. More...
|
| |
|
void | SetProxy (int proxyId, ref FixtureProxy proxy) |
| |
| FixtureProxy | GetProxy (int proxyId) |
| | Get user data from a proxy. Returns null if the id is invalid.  More...
|
| |
| void | UpdatePairs (BroadphaseDelegate callback) |
| | Update the pairs. This results in pair callbacks. This can only add pairs. More...
|
| |
| void | Query (BroadPhaseQueryCallback callback, ref AABB aabb) |
| | Query an AABB for overlapping proxies. The callback class is called for each proxy that overlaps the supplied AABB. More...
|
| |
| void | RayCast (BroadPhaseRayCastCallback callback, ref RayCastInput input) |
| | Ray-cast against the proxies in the tree. This relies on the callback to perform a exact ray-cast in the case were the proxy contains a shape. The callback also performs the any collision filtering. This has performance roughly equal to k * log(n), where k is the number of collisions and n is the number of proxies in the tree. More...
|
| |
|
void | ShiftOrigin (Vector2 newOrigin) |
| |
The broad-phase is used for computing pairs and performing volume queries and ray casts. This broad-phase does not persist pairs. Instead, this reports potentially new pairs. It is up to the client to consume the new pairs and to track subsequent overlap.
◆ DynamicTreeBroadPhase()
Constructs a new broad phase based on the dynamic tree implementation
◆ AddProxy()
| int AddProxy |
( |
ref AABB |
aabb | ) |
|
Create a proxy with an initial AABB. Pairs are not reported until UpdatePairs is called.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
Implements IBroadPhase.
◆ GetFatAABB()
| void GetFatAABB |
( |
int |
proxyId, |
|
|
out AABB |
aabb |
|
) |
| |
Get the AABB for a proxy.
- Parameters
-
| proxyId | The proxy id. |
| aabb | The aabb. |
Implements IBroadPhase.
◆ GetProxy()
Get user data from a proxy. Returns null if the id is invalid.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
Implements IBroadPhase.
◆ Query()
| void Query |
( |
BroadPhaseQueryCallback |
callback, |
|
|
ref AABB |
aabb |
|
) |
| |
Query an AABB for overlapping proxies. The callback class is called for each proxy that overlaps the supplied AABB.
- Parameters
-
| callback | The callback. |
| aabb | The aabb. |
Implements IBroadPhase.
◆ RayCast()
| void RayCast |
( |
BroadPhaseRayCastCallback |
callback, |
|
|
ref RayCastInput |
input |
|
) |
| |
Ray-cast against the proxies in the tree. This relies on the callback to perform a exact ray-cast in the case were the proxy contains a shape. The callback also performs the any collision filtering. This has performance roughly equal to k * log(n), where k is the number of collisions and n is the number of proxies in the tree.
- Parameters
-
| callback | A callback class that is called for each proxy that is hit by the ray. |
| input | The ray-cast input data. The ray extends from p1 to p1 + maxFraction * (p2 - p1). |
Implements IBroadPhase.
◆ RemoveProxy()
| void RemoveProxy |
( |
int |
proxyId | ) |
|
Destroy a proxy. It is up to the client to remove any pairs.
- Parameters
-
Implements IBroadPhase.
◆ TestOverlap()
| bool TestOverlap |
( |
int |
proxyIdA, |
|
|
int |
proxyIdB |
|
) |
| |
Test overlap of fat AABBs.
- Parameters
-
| proxyIdA | The proxy id A. |
| proxyIdB | The proxy id B. |
- Returns
Implements IBroadPhase.
◆ UpdatePairs()
| void UpdatePairs |
( |
BroadphaseDelegate |
callback | ) |
|
Update the pairs. This results in pair callbacks. This can only add pairs.
- Parameters
-
Implements IBroadPhase.
◆ ProxyCount
Get the number of proxies.
The proxy count.
◆ TreeBalance
Gets the balance of the tree.
◆ TreeHeight
Gets the height of the tree.
◆ TreeQuality
Get the tree quality based on the area of the tree.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- Physics2D/Collision/DynamicTreeBroadPhase.cs


Valuable
Usable
Feasible
Solves a real problem
UX/UI
Complexity/Time
On-Boarding
Transfers
Loans
Whatever a basic functionality is for your bank
Free Worldwide Money Withdrawal
Higher Interest Rate
Better Overdraft Fees
Split Accounts
Virtual Savings Account
Immediate Loans
PFM
Cognitive Account
Location Based Services
Messenger Support
Modern Customer Service
Bonus Program
Gamification
Banking As A Platform
Valuable Product is not Only Technology
Use Technology to Create Better Product Experience
Build a Platform for the Future
How is your company different to the competitors?
Why do you think you can achieve your goal?
What's your current vision/strategy for the product?
(Short term/long term)
What's the envisioned launch date?
What are the KPIs? What do you want to achieve?
How much work has already been done?
Culture of your company in one sentence?
Describe the team working on the product
Describe the technology in your own words
What do you think will be the most challenging part of this journey?


Kelis Announces 20th Anniversary Tour For Debut Album, ‘Kaleidoscope’
November 18, 2019
Kelis Announces 20th Anniversary Tour For Debut Album, ‘Kaleidoscope’
In honor of her debut album, Kaleidoscope, turning 20-years-old, Kelis will embark on a tour to celebrate the record.
The “Trick Me” hitmaker announced the news on her Instagram account, sharing the tour poster with all the dates. She is set to kick off the tour with a European leg in March, starting in Budapest, Hungary. She will continue performing across the continent and is scheduled to finish in London, U.K., at the Roundhouse.
The promotional poster is the album cover of Kelis covered in multicolored body paint with her arms crossed over on her chest.  The “Get Along With You” songstress was known for her signature curly hair and had her locks bright orange at the time. They edited in her recent logo horizontally and made it orange to go with the aesthetic.
For her caption, Kelis let her followers know that tickets for the shows go on sale Friday, November 22.
In the span of two hours, her post racked up more than 3,300 likes and over 335 comments from excited fans.
“Whoa @kelis it’s been 20 years. I still listen to it like it just came out!” one user wrote.
“If I get to hear ‘Mafia,’ ‘Game Show,’ and ‘Ghetto Children’ live I’m there!” another shared.
“One of my favorite album covers,” a third follower remarked.
“F**kkkkkkk omg I was not expecting that!!! Yes queeeeeen,” a fourth fan commented.
As previously reported by The Inquisitr, Kaleidoscope was produced by American duo The Neptunes, who consists of Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo. It was released via Virgin Records and only reached No. 144 on the U.S. Billboard 200 album chart, becoming her lowest charting album there to date, according to Billboard.
Loading...
The lead single, “Caught Out There,” became one of Kelis’ signature singles, peaking at No. 4 in the U.K., No. 54 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, and No. 9 on the U.S. R&B chart, per Music VF.
The album produced two more singles — “Good Stuff” and “Get Along With You” — and earned herself critical acclaim. In an NME review, the publication gave her album a nine out of 10 rating and told readers she was a name everyone should remember.
At the 2001 BRIT Awards, she won Best International Newcomer against the likes of Westlife, Pink, and Jill Scott.
Since her debut LP, Kelis has released five more records. Her second and third studio albums — Wonderland and Tasty — were also produced by The Neptunes and cemented her status as a well-respected star. Her latest release, Food, was in 2014.


Ocean [as07], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #139
Ocean [as07], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
19: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
19: 26% damaged, arrived from Ocean [at07], owner:
19: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with two workers,
19: eight sailors
20: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
20: 26% damaged, departed for Ocean [ar07].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ar07], 6 days
East, to Ocean [as08], 6 days
South, to Ocean [at07], 6 days
West, to Ocean [as06], 6 days


Proposal to allow rural drivers to drink and drive 'irresponsible nonsense'
by Aine McMahon Press AssociationA call by Independent TD Danny Healy-Rae to allow rural drivers a permit to drink alcohol have been dismissed as "dangerous nonsense".
Mr Healy-Rae has again made controversial comments about drink-driving, telling the Dáil the closure of pubs is killing rural areas.
He has previously called for drink-driving permits to be given out in rural areas.
"They have closed down pubs in rural Kerry and have left the social fabric in smithereens," he said.
Read More: TD Danny Healy-Rae blames fairies for Kerry road dip
"The Irish pub has been known all around the world as a place of culture, traditional music, song and dance, storytelling, a place where families and workers meet.
"Many cities around the world have tried to replicate the Irish country pub. Now, people around Kerry are afraid to leave their homes to go into pubs, like rabbits trapped in a burrow."
Speaking at Leader's Questions, Mr Healy-Rae said he was calling for a permit system to allow people to have two or three drinks and then drive.
"I'm asking you to provide a permit for the people who are only travelling on rural roads so they can have their two pints and drive home.
Read More: Kerry TD Danny Healy-Rae blames nuclear tests for hole in ozone layer
"Give them a chance to live and give them a chance to try it. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy."
Tanaiste Simon Coveney rejected the suggestion and said people cannot be encouraged to drink and drive no matter where they live.
"You seem to be saying that the way to keep pubs open is to allow people to drink and drive. That is not only irresponsible, but I think it is an insult to so many families who continue to mourn the deaths of people who've been killed by people drinking and driving," he said.
"In terms of trying to return to some kind of old Ireland that was better because people could get into their cars regardless of whether they've been drinking or not, and regardless of whether they represented danger on the road, is just blatant, irresponsible nonsense, quite frankly."
Mr Coveney said the plan would not work and would not help to revive rural Ireland.
He said the government's national broadband plan and a rural bus service will help tackle rural isolation.


Pattern Library Version 3.2.1 Smart-Life IT Energy About Screen View Download Specs Smart-Life IT Energy About Screen View Download Specs Energy Accordion View Download Specs Smart-Life Mobility IT Action Bar View Download Specs Industry Mobility Add New Item View Download Specs Smart-Life IT Energy App Launcher & Switcher View Download Specs IT Industry Asset Inventory View Download Specs


Pixel Art Grid
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Select a proper width(Not more than 50)
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Reception
- When
- Saturday, October 20 at 5:00
- Where
-
Westmount Golf & Country Club
50 Inverness Drive, Kitchener, ON N2M 4Z9
- Schedule
-
- 5:00: Cocktails & Canapés
- 6:30: Dinner
- 9:30: Party!
- Parking
- Parking is available on-site and vehicles can be left overnight


Melee class, front line attacker
Extremely powerful, but must be defended
Excels in protecting and healing


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Specification TMEX Type Group
typedef struct {
unsigned short features[32];
char description[255];
} Specification;
(This is a packed structure on 1 byte boundaries)
The Specification structure contains two data arrays. The first array,
features[], consists of 32 unsigned short integers. The second array, description[],
consists of 255 chars. Two TMEX API functions make use of this structure.
The first is TMGetFamilySpec and the second
is TMGetAdapterSpec. Their formats are
as follows:
TMGetFamilySpec
For the TMGetFamilySpec function, the Specification struct is returned
that describes the 1-Wire device discovered based on its family code.
The features[] array is defined as follows:
features[0] = regular pages, unsigned least significant byte first
features[1] = bytes per page in regular memory
features[2] = status pages, unsigned least significant byte first
features[3] = bytes per page in status memory
features[4] = max communication speed (regular = 0, overdrive = 1, hyperdrive
= 2)
features[5] = memory type (0 = NOMEM, 1 = NVRAM, 2 = EPROM1, 3 = EPROM2,
4 = EPROM3, 5 = EEPROM1, 6 = MNVRAM, 7 = EEPROM2, 8 = NVRAM2, 9 = NVRAM3)
features[6-31] are left for future expansion
Explanation of Memory Types:
- NOMEM Ė A part with no user storage space or with non-standard structure.
Only TMEX hardware specific functions apply to this type.
- NVRAM Ė A part with non-volatile RAM. All TMEX APIís are supported with
the exception of the programming API reserved for EPROM parts and TMExtendedReadPage.
- EPROM1- A part with Electrically Programmable Read Only Memory. Contains
an onboard 8-bit CRC data check. All TMEX APIís apply to this type.
- EPROM2 Ė A part with Electrically Programmable Read Only Memory. Contains
an onboard 16-bit CRC data check. All TMEX APIís apply to this type.
- EPROM3 Ė A part with Electrically Programmable Read Only Memory. Contains
an onboard 16-bit CRC. EPROM2 and EPROM3 differ only by the location and
size of TMEX bitmap, the details of which are abstracted into the driver.
All TMEX APIís apply to this type
- EEPROM1 Ė Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory. All TMEX
APIís are supported with the exception of the programming API reserved for
EPROM parts and TMExtendedReadPage.
- MNVRAM Ė A part with read-only non rolling-over page write cycle counters
associated with a portion of the non-volatile RAM. Pages with the 101 extension
in the TMEX file name can only reside on counter pages, however any other
file name can also reside on counter pages. All TMEX APIís are supported
with the exception of the programming API reserved for EPROM parts.
- EEPROM2 - Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory. On board
CRC16 for Write/Read memory. Copy Scratchpad returns an authentication byte.
All TMEX APIís are supported with the exception of the programming API reserved
for EPROM parts.
- NVRAM2 - A part with non-volatile RAM. Contains an onboard 16-bit CRC.
All TMEX APIís are supported with the exception of the programming API reserved
for EPROM parts.
- NVRAM3 Ė A part with non-volatile RAM with bit accessible memory. Contains
an onboard 16-bit CRC. TMEX hardware specific functions and TMExtendedReadPage
apply to this type.
The description[] array is defined as follows:
The description[] array is an array of characters that contains 3 fields;
part number, alternative part number and brief functional description. The
fields are delimited by commas and the string is null terminated. ie: DS1920,DS1820,Temperature
iButton with Trips
TMGetAdapterSpec
For the TMGetAdapterSpec function, the Specification struct is returned
that describes the current 1-Wire adapter being used.
The features[] array is defined as follows:
features[0] = overdrive
features[1] = strong pullup
features[2] = EPROM programming
features[3] = flexible speed
features[4] = 1-Wire break (short to ground)
features[5-31] are left for future expansion
The description[] array is defined as follows:
An array of characters that contains 3 fields; part number, alternative
part number and brief functional description. The fields are delimited by
commas and the string is null terminated.


The Ford Mustang Mach-E Doesn't Have Door Handles, Here's Why
It’s about two things: efficiency and presence.
by Jeff PerezWalk up to the Ford Mustang Mach-E and you might notice something odd: this car has no door handles. You won't find the same electronic pop-up handles that sit flush with the body, like the ones offered on the Tesla Model X or Jaguar I-Pace. Rather, the Mustang Mach-E takes a different approach.
Passengers access the Mach-E's cabin via electronic buttons located on the upper portion of the vehicle's B- and C-pillars. Push them, and the doors pop out about an inch. The front two doors have sleek, piano black pull handles to help the driver and front passenger open their respective door fully, but rear passengers must stick their fingers into a small opening and grab the hem of the door to access the second row. As Gordon Platto, the Mach-E's interior and exterior design director, tells us, "it's mostly kids sitting in the back seat anyway." So, no need for additional pull handles.
All About The Mach-E:
Though the over-engineered doors may sound silly at first, there are a few good reasons why Ford decided to ditch the traditional exterior handle. For one, the Ford Mustang Mach-E (as with many of its electric competitors) emphasizes efficiency. Tacking oversized door handles onto the svelte design reduces the coefficient of drag, thus limiting the overall driving range. Ford doesn't give us an exact figure in regards to the Mach-E's coefficient of drag, but the company claims it’s less than 0.30, which puts Mustang-badged EV squarely in competition with other EVs like the Tesla Model X (0.25 Cd), Audi E-Tron (0.28 Cd), and Jaguar I-Pace (0.29 Cd).
Not only did Ford designers focus on efficiency when styling the profile of the Mach-E, they also wanted to make the car feel wholly modern by highlighting the Mach-E's futuristic capabilities. Clunky, traditional door handles, according to Ford, are a thing of the past. The electronic latches give the Mustang crossover a unique, modern feature that you won't find on many competitors.
Gallery: 2020 Ford Mustang Mach-E
But at its core, the Mach-E is still a Mustang. And the unique door handles – or rather, lack thereof – emphasize the Mach-E's emotional characteristics more distinctly. As Platto notes, "the Mustang Mach-E carries many key characters from the Mustang coupe – an emotional design with a strong rear haunch, front and rear tri-bar lamps and muscular surface development with deep sculpting."


|
HumDrum
1.2.1
A General purpose C# Library
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Setup () |
| void | TestTransformer () |
| Despite Transformer being a delegate, this unit test attempts to cast a lambda to a transformer and use it. More... | |
| void | TestWhen () |
| Tests the when function More... | |
| void | TestForEvery () |
| Tests the ForEvery function More... | |
| void | TestDoAll () |
| Tests the DoAll function More... | |
| void | TestCollapse () |
| Tests the Collapse function More... | |
| void | TestWhileInclusive () |
| Tests the inclusive version of While More... | |
| void | TestAfterInclusive () |
| Tests the inclusive version of after More... | |
| void | TestWhile () |
| Tests the non-inclusive variant of the while function More... | |
| void | TestAfter () |
| Tests the non-inclusive variant of the after function More... | |
| void | TestGenerate () |
| Tests the generate function More... | |
Definition at line 12 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the non-inclusive variant of the after function
Definition at line 149 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the inclusive version of after
Definition at line 115 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the Collapse function
Definition at line 87 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the DoAll function
Definition at line 74 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the ForEvery function
Definition at line 57 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the generate function
Definition at line 166 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Despite Transformer being a delegate, this unit test attempts to cast a lambda to a transformer and use it.
Definition at line 28 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the when function
Definition at line 40 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the non-inclusive variant of the while function
Definition at line 132 of file HigherOrder.cs.
|
inline |
Tests the inclusive version of While
Definition at line 98 of file HigherOrder.cs.


10/26/2014
The main difference between hashes and arrays seems to me to be what you are indexing them to. That is, arrays are indexed to integers, starting at 0. The first value in an array is 0, second is 1, third is 2 and so on. On the other hand, hashes are indexed to whatever you chose to index them to.  You choose what they are indexed to so that you can store values separate from just sequential numbers. A good way to think about it, I think, is the difference between a list of things and a collection of associations. The list is just an ordered grouping of things. Names [Shea, Jess, Roger, Rachael, Someone] is akin to having a list of names, which looks like 0: Shea 1: Jess 2: Roger 3: Rachael 4: Someone. Whereas a hash, like so, Names = {Shea: 'me', Jess: 'roommate', Roger: 'friend', Rachael: 'coworker', Someone: 'Stranger'}. They're good for different things. Arrays are good for keeping track of lists which you want to manipulate. Hashes are good for keeping track of a category of things and what the values of all those things are.


DHCP Static
Up Down
{{ i.running }}
Configure connection
Configure AP
Configure Station + AP
Scanning for networks ...
Connecting to {{ wifiConnectingWlan.ssid }} via {{ iface }}...


2 Chronicles 18:15
And the king said to him, How many times shall I adjure thee that thou say nothing but the truth to me in the name of the LORD?


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>KENDRIYA VIDAYALAYA KELTRON NAGAR,KANNUR (PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION) ARAVINDA VIDYAMANDIRAM, KOTTAYAM(SENIOR SECONDARY EDUCATION) SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING , CUSAT (BTECH COMPUTER SCIENCE)
Languages : python and C Good speaking skills in English, Hindi and Malayalam INTERMIDIATE IN HTML,CSS,REACT JS, DJANGO
Currently working on static Web Development (User interface). Looking forward for learning dynamic web applications.
Volunteered for Debutasv initiated by Free Software Communities Attended Debfest conducted by Google Developers Group, Cochin Has been a active member in developer communities like Student Developer Society, Bearly , FOSS CUSAT , TINKERHUB. Been a student representative for Professional Student Summit Conducted by Govt of KERALA Took a class on Basic Web Development Took part on Hackathon conducted as part of Dhishna Attended AI fest conducted by COET
Father’s Name :MURALIDHARAN M C Mother’s Name :Sree Rekha P K Permanent Address :Narayaneeyam, Near Deshapriya Vayanasala, Kannapuram, Mottammal, KERALA-670 331. Date of birth :10-07-2000