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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Leia maisLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Leia mais


 She grew up sheltered by her parents and doesn't really know how to be evil or any of the common actions, She is unable to cry due to Keita's accidental first wish, despite needed for him to wish...
Cast:


Fishtank Project
Exercise in inheritance and vectors. There are
multiple fish and pellet types, each with
different properties.


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FROM SHAYKUISU TO BABISM
A STUDY IN CHARISMAITC RENEWAL IN SHEE 1sLam
Denis M. Mackoin
King's College, Cambridge
July L979
Submitted in anplicetion for the degree oF Ph.D. to the Faculty of
Oriental Studies, University af Cambridge.


public class VDataPacket extends java.util.Vector<ADataPacket>
// make the vector of data packets VDataPacket vdp = new VDataPacket(); vdp.add(datapacket1); vdp.add(datapacket2); vdp.add(datapacket3); // etc // make the composite data packet ADataPacket vd = new DataPacket<VDataPacket>(VDataPacket.class, vdp);This class is a vector of the abstract data packets, ADataPacket. If a vector of more specific types of data packets is desired, a custom class that is a sub-class of the desired Vector type should be used instead of this class. Composites made as such would be distinguishable as per their held types.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private static long |
serialVersionUID
Version number for serialization
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
VDataPacket() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <R,P,A,S> ADataPacketAlgoCmd<java.util.Vector<R>,VDataPacket,P,A,DataPacket<VDataPacket,S>> |
makeMapCmd(DataPacketAlgo<R,P> algo)
Convenience method that creates a command that maps a visitor over the vector of data packets.
|
add, add, addAll, addAll, addElement, capacity, clear, clone, contains, containsAll, copyInto, elementAt, elements, ensureCapacity, equals, firstElement, forEach, get, hashCode, indexOf, indexOf, insertElementAt, isEmpty, iterator, lastElement, lastIndexOf, lastIndexOf, listIterator, listIterator, remove, remove, removeAll, removeAllElements, removeElement, removeElementAt, removeIf, removeRange, replaceAll, retainAll, set, setElementAt, setSize, size, sort, spliterator, subList, toArray, toArray, toString, trimToSize
private static final long serialVersionUID
public static <R,P,A,S> ADataPacketAlgoCmd<java.util.Vector<R>,VDataPacket,P,A,DataPacket<VDataPacket,S>> makeMapCmd(DataPacketAlgo<R,P> algo)
R
- The return type of the given visitor.P
- The vararg input parameter type of the original visitor.A
- The type of the adapter to the local system.S
- The type of the senderalgo
- The visitor to be mapped over all the stored data packets.


--- layout: default title: Job Board permalink: /jobs/ ---
Check out the awesome jobs below in the Dayton area. If you have a job to post, please contact Michael Bowman at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Posting is free (for now), but we'd love to add you to our sponsors list.
{% for job in site.jobs %}{{ job.overview }}


I'm a recent graduate of the Ironhack Web Development Bootcamp in Miami, FL, focusing on freelance web services and full stack web development opportunities. I have a particular passion for database development and management.
A Little More About MeIn a former life, I wanted to become an academic, working in the field of religious studies.
Then, I decided to follow my other great passion, and invested in a career in technology. Now, I'm a full stack web developer who loves to build awesome stuff that makes people's lives better!
What Can I Build for You?Personal, professional, and organizational websites and applications.
Need to spruce up an aging web presence, or add new sections and content? I can help.
Signing up new users, serving content, and creating interactive experiences?
I can also help with that.
Here're some ways to reach me, and to find out a little more about my work.


Home
Other Pets
Contact
About
Other Pets
Here are other pets
Here is a link to my
pet
page.
Here is a link to
about
page.
Here is a link to my
contact
page.


The assignment for the week was to create an enclosure for an Arduino Uno or Raspberry Pi (raster, vector, 2D, 3D, render, animate, simulate, ...) and document it on my Class Page using Fusion360. I included pictures and original files on my page. I mentioned what worked and did not work when creating the enclosure.
This week we were assigned the task to create a T-Shirt with an original design on it that represented Ohio, Husdon and/or Western Reserve Academy. I designed a T-Shirt that had a map of Ohio on with Hudson highlighted in a different colour and printed this image on using CorelDraw on the computer to deigsn it. To print this image onto the shirt we used "dye sublimation printing".
We were also assigned to print a design onto a popsocket so I used one of my own image and printed this onto the surface of the popsocket.
Type it here


BEYOND SILENCE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Miramax Films Director: Caroline Link Writer: Caroline Link and Beth Serlin Cast: Sylvie Testud, Tatjana Trieb, Howie Seago, Emmanuelle Laborit, Sibylle Caonica, Matthias Habich, Alexandra Bolz, Hansa Czypionka
Your parents take care of you during the first two decades of your life: it's only natural that you'll want to do the best by them if they become old and frail. In some cases, unfortuantely, a child is made to take on too much responsibility at too young an age when asked to attend the needs of her vulnerable folks.  This German movie--which features two people who are hearing impaired in real life--deals with several popular themes: the special world of the handicapped; the effect a person's impediment has on those who surround him; the need of the young to free themselves from their homes and take responsibility for their own happiness; the subtle ways in which do-gooders actually exploit the souls of the people they are nurturing. But few recent films have treated these themes with the intelligence, the shucking off of sticky sentimentality, the maturity of this one. "Beyond Silence" is a joy from beginning to end, a movie which has no real villain but whose characters sometimes make you want to jump through the screen and spend a moment or two wringing their necks.
The picture opens on a German winter as eight-year-old Lara (Tatjana Trieb) watches her attractive and liberated aunt Clarissa (Sibylle Canonica) skate gracefully on a deserted, icy pond.  But the poor Lara must tend to the needs of her deaf parents Martin (Howie Seago) and Kai (Emmanuelle Laborit), who depend on her to mediate in sign language with the outside world--to arrange such mundane matters as bank loans and interpreting a teacher's comments on open school night. A turning point comes in Lara's life when she receives a clarinet from her musically gifted aunt. While Lara is eventually to seek admission to a prestigious conservatory, her father resents bitterly resents her attention to the music he cannot hear. Discreet flashbacks take us to Martin's youth as he is forced to attend a concert given by her sister Clarissa, the hearing child who is obviously favored by their parents.
Wonderfully acted by the adorable Tatjana Trieb as the eight-year-old Lara and as the expressive young woman at the age of eighteen by Sylvie Testud, "Beyond Silence" takes us through the usual rites of passage as Lara latches on to the empathetic young Tom (Hansa Czypionka), who teaches at a school for the deaf and who understands that while Lara enjoys the time they are spending together, she is deeply sad inside. In fact, as Lara later explains her fondness for klezmer music, "Inside it is joyful and wild, but at the same time it's not really free."
Caroline Link's direction gives the movie the woman's touch, particularly when Ms. Link explores the surprising conflict which emerges between Clarissa and Lara and considers the melancholy Clarissa feels despite her outwardly high-spirited show. You leave the theater with an insight into the closed-off world of the deaf, get photographer Gernot Roll's sparkling shots of Berlin and of the pretty German countryside, and best of all savor that all-too-rare "German- light" experience of a movie that seems utterly truthful and yet consistently entertaining.
Rated PG-13. Running time: 110 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
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


Keeping you just one search away from helping the world to become a better place.
With Affect we want to make searching for charities and volunteering opportunities simple. Use the search below to find a cause you would like to contribute to
Have any questions? Please reach out to us!
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{{ 'installation-type.title' | translate }}
online
This device is connected to the internet.
- High security
- Same device option
- Internet check disabled
offline
This is a dedicated offline device. I will
never
connect it to the internet.
- Highest security
- QR communication
{{ 'introduction.continue_label' | translate }}


FAQ, Tips, and Tricks¶
Should I run quality control of my images before running ASLPrep?¶
Yes. You should do so before any processing/analysis takes place.
Oftentimes (more often than we would like), images have fatal artifacts and problems.
Some exclusion criteria for data quality should be pre-specified before QC and any screening of the original data. Those exclusion criteria must be designed in agreement with the goals and challenges of the experimental design. For instance, when it is planned to run some cortical thickness analysis, images should be excluded even when they present the most subtle ghosts or other artifacts that may introduce biases in surface reconstruction. However, if the same artifactual data was planned to be used just as a reference for spatial normalization, some of those artifacts should be noted, but may not grant exclusion of the data.
When using publicly available datasets, an additional concern is that images may have gone through some kind of preprocessing (see next question).
What if I find some images have undergone some pre-processing already (e.g., my T1w image is already skull-stripped)?¶
These images imply an unknown level of preprocessing (e.g. was it already bias-field corrected?), which makes it difficult to decide on best-practices for further processing. Hence, supporting such images was considered very low priority for ASLPrep.
My ASLPrep run is hanging…¶
When running on Linux platforms (or containerized environments, because they are built around
Ubuntu), there is a Python bug that affects ASLPrep that drives the Linux kernel to kill
processes as a response to running out of memory.
Depending on the process killed by the kernel, ASLPrep may crash with a BrokenProcessPool
error or hang indefinitely, depending on settings.
While we are working on finding a solution that does not run up against this bug, this may take some
time.
This can be most easily resolved by allocating more memory to the process, if possible.
Additionally, consider using the --low-mem
flag, which will make some memory optimizations at the cost of disk space in the working directory.
ERROR: it appears that recon-all
is already running¶
When running FreeSurfer’s recon-all
, an error may say it appears it is already running.
FreeSurfer creates files (called IsRunning.{rh,lh,lh+rh}
, under the scripts/
folder)
to determine whether it is already executing recon-all
on that particular subject
in another process, compute node, etc.
If a FreeSurfer execution terminates abruptly, those files are not wiped out, and therefore,
the next time you try to execute recon-all
, FreeSurfer thinks it is still running.
The output you get from ASLPrep will contain something like:
RuntimeError: Command:
recon-all -autorecon2-volonly -openmp 8 -subjid sub-020 -sd /outputs/freesurfer -nogcareg -nocanorm -nocareg -nonormalization2 -nomaskbfs -nosegmentation -nofill
Standard output:
Subject Stamp: freesurfer-Linux-centos6_x86_64-stable-pub-v6.0.1-f53a55a
Current Stamp: freesurfer-Linux-centos6_x86_64-stable-pub-v6.0.1-f53a55a
INFO: SUBJECTS_DIR is /outputs/freesurfer
Actual FREESURFER_HOME /opt/freesurfer
-rw-rw-r-- 1 11239 users 207798 Apr 1 16:19 /outputs/freesurfer/sub-020/scripts/recon-all.log
Linux 62324c0da859 4.4.0-142-generic #168-Ubuntu SMP Wed Jan 16 21:00:45 UTC 2019 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
ERROR: it appears that recon-all is already running
for sub-020 based on the presence of /outputs/freesurfer/sub-020/scripts/IsRunning.lh+rh. It could
also be that recon-all was running at one point but
died in an unexpected way. If it is the case that there
is a process running, you can kill it and start over or
just let it run. If the process has died, you should type:
rm /outputs/freesurfer/sub-020/scripts/IsRunning.lh+rh
and re-run. Or you can add -no-isrunning to the recon-all
command-line. The contents of this file are:
----------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
SUBJECT sub-020
HEMI lh rh
DATE Fri Mar 22 20:33:09 UTC 2019
USER root
HOST 622795a21a5f
PROCESSID 55530
PROCESSOR x86_64
OS Linux
Linux 622795a21a5f 4.4.0-142-generic #168-Ubuntu SMP Wed Jan 16 21:00:45 UTC 2019 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
$Id: recon-all,v 1.580.2.16 2017/01/18 14:11:24 oesteban Exp $
----------------------------------------------------------
Standard error:
Return code: 1
As suggested by the recon-all
output message, deleting these files will enable
FreeSurfer to execute recon-all
again.
In general, please be cautious of deleting files and mindful why a file may exist.
How much CPU time and RAM should I allocate for a typical ASLPrep run?¶
The recommended way to run ASLPrep is to process one subject per container instance. A typical preprocessing run without surface processing with freesurfer can be completed in about less than 1 hours with 4 CPUs or in about 30 hour with 16 CPUs. More than 16 CPUs do not translate into faster processing times for a single subject. About 8GB of memory should be available for a single subject preprocessing run.
A new version of ASLPrep has been published, when should I upgrade?¶
We follow a philosophy of releasing very often, although the pace is slowing down with the maturation of the software. It is very likely that your version gets outdated over the extent of your study. If that is the case (an ongoing study), then we discourage changing versions. In other words, the whole dataset should be processed with the same version (and same container build if they are being used) of *ASLPrep*.
On the other hand, if the project is about to start, then we strongly recommend using the latest version of the tool.
In any case, if you can find your release listed as flagged in this file of our repo, then please update as soon as possible.
I’m running ASLPrep via Singularity containers - how can I troubleshoot problems?¶
We have extended this documentation to cover some of the most frequent issues other Singularity users have been faced with. Generally, users have found it hard to get TemplateFlow and Singularity to work together.
What is TemplateFlow for?¶
TemplateFlow enables ASLPrep to generate preprocessed outputs spatially normalized to a number of different neuroimaging templates (e.g. MNI). For further details, please check its documentation section.
How do you use TemplateFlow in the absence of access to the Internet?¶
This is a fairly common situation in HPCs systems, where the so-called login nodes have access to the Internet but compute nodes are isolated, or in PC/laptop enviroments if you are travelling. TemplateFlow will require Internet access the first time it receives a query for a template resource that has not been previously accessed. If you know what are the templates you are planning to use, you could prefetch them using the Python client. To do so, follow the next steps.
By default, a mirror of TemplateFlow to store the resources will be created in
$HOME/.cache/templateflow
. You can modify such a configuration with theTEMPLATEFLOW_HOME
environment variable, e.g.:$ export TEMPLATEFLOW_HOME=$HOME/.templateflowInstall the client within your favorite Python 3 environment (this can be done in your login-node, or in a host with Internet access, without need for Docker/Singularity):
$ python -m pip install -U templateflowUse the
get()
utility of the client to pull down all the templates you’ll want to use. For example:$ python -c "from templateflow.api import get; get(['MNI152NLin2009cAsym', 'MNI152NLin6Asym', 'OASIS30ANTs', 'MNIPediatricAsym', 'MNIInfant'])"
After getting the resources you’ll need, you will just need to make sure your runtime environment is able to access the filesystem, at the location of your TemplateFlow home directory. If you are a Singularity user, please check out TemplateFlow and Singularity.


Haskell, Spacemacs & Intero
February 4, 2017
Oh and Stack. This is a quick guide on setting up a simple Haskell development environment.
Stack
First download and install Stack. Make sure to keep the default recommendations during the install. Then go to your home directory and type in your terminal> stack new myproj
> cd myproj
Stack's LTS resolver usually lags a bit behind ghc development, currently at 8.0.2 vs Stack LTS's 8.0.1. So to get 8.0.2 you simply open stack.yaml in your project directory and edit Selected resolver to be "nightly-2017-02-03" or whatever the current snapshot. Then type the following in your terminal while still inside the project directory
> stack setup
> git init
It might take a couple of minutes or so depending on your internet connection.
Spacemacs
Now to the chosen editor, Spacemacs. It's essentially Emacs evil mode with nice defaults and is very customisable. Follow the instructions to install Emacs and Spacemacs here for your current OS.  To install simply open your .spacemacs file in your home directory and append
(haskell :variables haskell-completion-backend 'intero)
to dotspacemacs-configuration-layers. Then reload with SPC f e R while still in Spacemacs. Next open your previously built stack project and open app/Main.hs
Annnd done! 🎉


WebBrowser support in C1SpellChecker
Starting with version 2.0.20092.50, the C1SpellChecker component supports spell-checking of editors that derive from the standard WebBrower control.
The support includes underlining errors with red-wavy underlines as you type, with suggestions in context-sensitive menus, and also the traditional dialog-based modal spell-check.
The methods used are the same as the ones used with TextBoxBase controls:
The C1SpellChecker also supports the new ComponentOne XhtmlEditor control, which is based on the WebBrowser control.
This pargraph contians a few speling mistaked made on purpose only to showl that the spell-checker wors corretly.


AWS Lambda function logging in Python
AWS Lambda automatically monitors Lambda functions on your behalf and sends function metrics to Amazon CloudWatch. Your Lambda function comes with a CloudWatch Logs log group and a log stream for each instance of your function. The Lambda runtime environment sends details about each invocation to the log stream, and relays logs and other output from your function's code.
This page describes how to produce log output from your Lambda function's code, or access logs using the AWS Command Line Interface, the Lambda console, or the CloudWatch console.
Sections
Creating a function that returns logs
After your function finishes processing an event, Lambda sends metrics about the invocation
to CloudWatch. You can also create a Lambda function that returns logs for the invocation.
To output logs from your function code, you can use the print
methodstdout
or stderr
. The following example logs the values of environment variables and the event object.
Example lambda_function.py
import os def lambda_handler(event, context): print('## ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES') print(os.environ) print('## EVENT') print(event)
Example log format
START RequestId: 8f507cfc-xmpl-4697-b07a-ac58fc914c95 Version: $LATEST ## ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES environ({'AWS_LAMBDA_LOG_GROUP_NAME': '/aws/lambda/my-function', 'AWS_LAMBDA_LOG_STREAM_NAME': '2020/01/31/[$LATEST]3893xmpl7fac4485b47bb75b671a283c', 'AWS_LAMBDA_FUNCTION_NAME': 'my-function', ...}) ## EVENT {'key': 'value'} END RequestId: 8f507cfc-xmpl-4697-b07a-ac58fc914c95 REPORT RequestId: 8f507cfc-xmpl-4697-b07a-ac58fc914c95 Duration: 15.74 ms Billed Duration: 16 ms Memory Size: 128 MB Max Memory Used: 56 MB Init Duration: 130.49 ms XRAY TraceId: 1-5e34a614-10bdxmplf1fb44f07bc535a1 SegmentId: 07f5xmpl2d1f6f85 Sampled: true
The Python runtime logs the START
, END
, and REPORT
lines for each
invocation. The report line provides the following details.
Report Log
-
RequestId – The unique request ID for the invocation.
-
Duration – The amount of time that your function's handler method spent processing the event.
-
Billed Duration – The amount of time billed for the invocation.
-
Memory Size – The amount of memory allocated to the function.
-
Max Memory Used – The amount of memory used by the function.
-
Init Duration – For the first request served, the amount of time it took the runtime to load the function and run code outside of the handler method.
-
XRAY TraceId – For traced requests, the AWS X-Ray trace ID.
-
SegmentId – For traced requests, the X-Ray segment ID.
-
Sampled – For traced requests, the sampling result.
Using the Lambda console
You can use the Lambda console to view log output after you invoke a Lambda function. For more information, see Accessing Amazon CloudWatch logs for AWS Lambda.
Using the CloudWatch console
You can use the Amazon CloudWatch console to view logs for all Lambda function invocations.
To view logs on the CloudWatch console
-
Open the Log groups page
on the CloudWatch console. -
Choose the log group for your function (/aws/lambda/
your-function-name
). -
Choose a log stream.
Each log stream corresponds to an instance of your function. A log stream appears when you update your Lambda function, and when additional instances are created to handle multiple concurrent invocations. To find logs for a specific invocation, we recommend intrumenting your function with AWS X-Ray. X-Ray records details about the request and the log stream in the trace.
To use a sample application that correlates logs and traces with X-Ray, see Error processor sample application for AWS Lambda.
Using the AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI)
The AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI) is an open source tool that enables you to interact with AWS services using commands in your command-line shell. To complete the steps in this section, you need the following:
You can use the AWS CLI to retrieve logs for an invocation using the --log-type
command option. The response contains a LogResult
field that contains up to 4 KB of base64-encoded logs from the invocation.
Example retrieve a log ID
The following example shows how to retrieve a log ID from the LogResult
field for a function named my-function
.
aws lambda invoke --function-name my-function out --log-type Tail
You should see the following output:
{ "StatusCode": 200, "LogResult": "U1RBUlQgUmVxdWVzdElkOiA4N2QwNDRiOC1mMTU0LTExZTgtOGNkYS0yOTc0YzVlNGZiMjEgVmVyc2lvb...", "ExecutedVersion": "$LATEST" }
Example decode the logs
In the same command prompt, use the base64
utility to decode the logs. The following example shows how to retrieve base64-encoded
logs for my-function
.
aws lambda invoke --function-name my-function out --log-type Tail \ --query 'LogResult' --output text | base64 -d
You should see the following output:
START RequestId: 57f231fb-1730-4395-85cb-4f71bd2b87b8 Version: $LATEST "AWS_SESSION_TOKEN": "AgoJb3JpZ2luX2VjELj...", "_X_AMZN_TRACE_ID": "Root=1-5d02e5ca-f5792818b6fe8368e5b51d50;Parent=191db58857df8395;Sampled=0"",ask/lib:/opt/lib", END RequestId: 57f231fb-1730-4395-85cb-4f71bd2b87b8 REPORT RequestId: 57f231fb-1730-4395-85cb-4f71bd2b87b8 Duration: 79.67 ms Billed Duration: 80 ms Memory Size: 128 MB Max Memory Used: 73 MB
The base64
utility is available on Linux, macOS, and Ubuntu on Windowsbase64 -D
.
Example get-logs.sh script
In the same command prompt, use the following script to download the last five log
events. The script uses sed
to remove quotes from the output file, and sleeps for 15 seconds to allow time for
the logs to become available. The output includes the response from Lambda and the
output from the get-log-events
command.
Copy the contents of the following code sample and save in your Lambda project directory
as get-logs.sh
.
#!/bin/bash aws lambda invoke --function-name my-function --payload '{"key": "value"}' out sed -i'' -e 's/"//g' out sleep 15 aws logs get-log-events --log-group-name /aws/lambda/my-function --log-stream-name $(cat out) --limit 5
Example macOS and Linux (only)
In the same command prompt, macOS and Linux users may need to run the following command to ensure the script is executable.
chmod -R 755 get-logs.sh
Example retrieve the last five log events
In the same command prompt, run the following script to get the last five log events.
./get-logs.sh
You should see the following output:
{ "StatusCode": 200, "ExecutedVersion": "$LATEST" } { "events": [ { "timestamp":<PHONE_NUMBER>171, "message": "START RequestId: 4ce9340a-b765-490f-ad8a-02ab3415e2bf Version: $LATEST\n", "ingestionTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>309 }, { "timestamp":<PHONE_NUMBER>173, "message": "2019-06-05T19:30:03.173Z\t4ce9340a-b765-490f-ad8a-02ab3415e2bf\tINFO\tENVIRONMENT VARIABLES\r{\r \"AWS_LAMBDA_FUNCTION_VERSION\": \"$LATEST\",\r ...", "ingestionTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>353 }, { "timestamp":<PHONE_NUMBER>173, "message": "2019-06-05T19:30:03.173Z\t4ce9340a-b765-490f-ad8a-02ab3415e2bf\tINFO\tEVENT\r{\r \"key\": \"value\"\r}\n", "ingestionTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>353 }, { "timestamp":<PHONE_NUMBER>218, "message": "END RequestId: 4ce9340a-b765-490f-ad8a-02ab3415e2bf\n", "ingestionTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>353 }, { "timestamp":<PHONE_NUMBER>218, "message": "REPORT RequestId: 4ce9340a-b765-490f-ad8a-02ab3415e2bf\tDuration: 26.73 ms\tBilled Duration: 27 ms \tMemory Size: 128 MB\tMax Memory Used: 75 MB\t\n", "ingestionTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>353 } ], "nextForwardToken": "f/34783877304859518393868359594929986069206639495374241795", "nextBackwardToken": "b/34783877303811383369537420289090800615709599058929582080" }
Deleting logs
Log groups aren't deleted automatically when you delete a function. To avoid storing logs indefinitely, delete the log group, or configure a retention period after which logs are deleted automatically.
Logging library
For more detailed logs, use the logging
library
import os import logging logger = logging.getLogger() logger.setLevel(logging.INFO) def lambda_handler(event, context): logger.info('## ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES') logger.info(os.environ) logger.info('## EVENT') logger.info(event)
The output from logger
includes the log level, timestamp, and request ID.
START RequestId: 1c8df7d3-xmpl-46da-9778-518e6eca8125 Version: $LATEST [INFO] 2020-01-31T22:12:58.534Z 1c8df7d3-xmpl-46da-9778-518e6eca8125 ## ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES [INFO] 2020-01-31T22:12:58.534Z 1c8df7d3-xmpl-46da-9778-518e6eca8125 environ({'AWS_LAMBDA_LOG_GROUP_NAME': '/aws/lambda/my-function', 'AWS_LAMBDA_LOG_STREAM_NAME': '2020/01/31/[$LATEST]1bbe51xmplb34a2788dbaa7433b0aa4d', 'AWS_LAMBDA_FUNCTION_NAME': 'my-function', ...}) [INFO] 2020-01-31T22:12:58.535Z 1c8df7d3-xmpl-46da-9778-518e6eca8125 ## EVENT [INFO] 2020-01-31T22:12:58.535Z 1c8df7d3-xmpl-46da-9778-518e6eca8125 {'key': 'value'} END RequestId: 1c8df7d3-xmpl-46da-9778-518e6eca8125 REPORT RequestId: 1c8df7d3-xmpl-46da-9778-518e6eca8125 Duration: 2.75 ms Billed Duration: 3 ms Memory Size: 128 MB Max Memory Used: 56 MB Init Duration: 113.51 ms XRAY TraceId: 1-5e34a66a-474xmpl7c2534a87870b4370 SegmentId: 073cxmpl3e442861 Sampled: true


{{body.municipality_with_more_jobs}} - {{body.municipality_with_more_jobs_state.upper()}}
{{ body.activity_with_more_jobs }}
{{body.municipality_with_biggest_wage_avg}} - {{body.municipality_with_biggest_wage_avg_state.upper()}}
{{ body.activity_with_biggest_wage_avg }}


--- layout: post title: Bluetooth set to take over wireless from Wi-Fi... date: 2006-01-26 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
Bluetooth set to take over wireless from Wi-Fi...: "Some time in the next two years, I expect to see metro area authorities start to call for the banning of Wi-Fi except for the networks they run themselves. They'll be happy to have residents use the metro Wi-Fi, but they won't be happy to have their own critical communications infrastructure sabotaged by seeing fifteen residents each set up a powerful MIMO device on channel 11."


ab.signal
Plain and straightforward implementation of the Observer Design Pattern.
Copytight:
Copyright © 2012 angryBubo & Stanislav Demyanovich
License:
MIT License
Authors:
Stanislav Demyanovich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date:
September 23 2012
Examples:
import ab.signal;
import std.stdio;
class Observable {
mixin Signal;
}
class Observer {
public void slot() {
writeln( "Observable signaled." );
}
}
...
auto observable = new Observable;
auto observer = new Observer;
observable.connect( &observer.slot );
...
observable.emit(); //Will print "Observable signaled."
You can have as many signals in the scope as You need by naming.
Signals may have arguments (note that connected slots must have exactly the same parameter list).
import ab.signal;
import std.stdio;
class Observable {
private int _number;
mixin Signal occasion;
mixin Signal!( int ) numberChanged;
public void setNumber( int number ) {
_number = number;
numberChanged.emit( number );
}
}
class Observer {
public void onOccasion() {
writeln( "Something happens!");
}
public void onNumberChanged( int number ) {
writefln( "Observable's number is changed to %s", number );
}
}
...
auto observable = new Observable;
auto observer = new Observer;
observable.occasion.connect( &observer.onOccasion );
observable.numberChanged.connect( &observer.onNumberChanged );
observable.occasion.emit(); //will print "Something happens!"
observable.setNumber( 8 ); //will print "Observable's number is changed to 8"
observable.numberChanged.disconnect( &observer.onNumberChanged );
observable.occasion.emit(); //will print "Something happens!"
observable.setNumber( 0 ); //will print nothing.
Any signal may have as many connected slots as needed.
import ab.signal;
import std.stdio;
class Officer {
private string _name;
public this( string name ) {
_name = name;
}
mixin Signal!( string ) command;
public void perform( string cmd) {
writefln( "%s was ordered to: \"%s\"\nPerforming.", _name, cmd);
}
}
auto captain = new Officer( "J. T. Kirk" );
auto commander = new Officer( "Spock" );
auto ltCommander = new Officer( "Scott" );
auto lieutenant = new Officer( "Sulu" );
auto ensign = new Officer( "Chekov" );
captain.command.connect( &commander.perform );
captain.command.connect( <Commander.perform );
captain.command.connect( &lieutenant.perform );
captain.command.connect( &ensign.perform );
captain.command.emit( "Attack!! Kill'em all!" );
- ABSIGNAL_VERSION_MAJOR
- ab.signal major version number
- ABSIGNAL_VERSION_MINOR
- ab.signal minor version number
- ABSIGNAL_VERSION_FIX
- ab.signal fix version number
- template Signal(TT...)
- Mixin to create signals and accompanying tools for working with the "slots" (actually, delegates).
- void connect(void delegate(TT) slot);
- Connects a specified slot to the signal.
Params:
| void delegate(TT) slot |
The slot to connect. It must be a void delegate with parameter list the same as the signal's parameters. |
- void disconnect(void delegate(TT) slot);
- Disconnects specified slot from the signal.
Params:
| void delegate(TT) slot |
The slot to disconnect. Nothing happens, if the slot is not connected. |
- void disconnectAll();
- Disconnects all the slots from the signal.
- void emit(TT tt);
- Emits the signal, i.e. calls all the slots which has connected the the signal emitted with the cpecified argument list.
Params:
| TT tt |
Actual argument list. It must correspond the signal's parameter list. |
Page generated by Ddoc.


ZAttribute Class
A augmentable implementation for Attribute, providing extended methods for Attribute management such as toggle() and set_again()
Item Index
Properties
Methods
revert
(
chainable
-
name
revert the value of an attribute. If no older value, do nothing.
Parameters:
-
name
StringThe name of the attribute.
set
(
chainable
-
name
-
value
-
cfg
set the value of an attribute, this wrapped function help to maintain a value change stack for revert().
set_again
(
chainable
-
name
set the value of an attribute to current value, to trigger setter function or valueChange event.
Parameters:
-
name
StringThe name of the attribute.
sync
(
chainable
-
name
-
source
-
sourceName
sync an attribute from other Object when the attribute value of other object changed, everytime.
toggle
(
chainable
-
name
toggle the value of an attribute.
Parameters:
-
name
StringThe name of the attribute.
unsync
(
chainable
-
name
-
source
-
sourceName
Stop attribute syncing


| DOSE: |
1 glass |
oral |
Datura |
(tea) |
I was with my boyfriend and two of his semi-outlaw friends in a motel room when I was told we were going to try jimsonweed. I had absolutely no idea what to expect, but anticipated we might get a mild buzz from it.
One of the friends prepared a tea, using hot tap water and chopped-up stems of the plant, heavily laced with sugar to cut down on the bitterness. He poured us each a glass, and told us to drink it as fast as possible. I understood what he was talking about, because after I drank the first swallow, it felt like my throat was clamping shut and didn't want to let me drink. I managed to drink about 8 oz. of the tea.
The effects came on quick--10 minutes or less. My memories of what happened are spotty. The first thing I remember was standing up to make a trip to the bathroom, and finding that my legs seemed rooted to the ground, feet heavy as lead. I don't know if I was eventually able to walk, or whether I gave up and sat back down.
As another person has reported here, datura is a delusional drug rather than a hallucinatory one. You don't see patterns, trails, or any cool visual effects; you just actually believe in things that aren't there. I remember sitting on the bed, playing with a pearl necklace, then suddenly realizing there was no necklace there. I remember holding a glass for a while--but when I raised it to my mouth to take a drink, my fingers closed around nothingness because there was no glass there.
 I remember none of that. My boyfriend said that when he asked me what drink I wanted at the burger place, I argued with him insensibly about it.
I do remember coming home, making it to the living room, then managing to get to the couch to lie down. My mother was there and apparently I said something incomprehensible to her before I crashed. It's the only time I can remember in my drug-taking career when I wasn't able to fake being straight. Several hours later I was able to function somewhat normally, at least until bedtime when I could sleep off the rest of the drug.
Using datura is the closest I've ever come to death. I believe it was trying to shut down my nervous system. Although I was walking around, my mind was unconscious. There was nothing fun about it--no euphoria, no beauty, no cool rushes, no socializing. Just leadenness and isolation and unconsciousness. Of all the drugs I've taken, this is the one that I'd be too scared to ever take again.
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.


| Created: | 8/19/2020 1:26:18 PM |
| Modified: | 8/19/2020 1:26:18 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public serial id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer receipt_line_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public integer bucket_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint amount_cents |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) archived_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by |
|
Details:
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|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
|
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public receipt_line_buckets_pkey( id: serial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
||
|
Public receipt_line_buckets_receipt_line_id_index( receipt_line_id: integer, |
||
|
Details:
<<index>>
|
||
|
Public receipt_line_buckets_receipt_line_id_foreign( receipt_line_id: integer, |
||
|
Details:
<<FK>>
|
| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
|
«table» receipt_lines Table «FK» |
Name: receipt_line_buckets_receipt_line_id_foreign |
Name: receipt_lines_pkey |
|
Details:
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


Should you buy a PlayStation 4 in 2019?
Source: Android Central
Best answer: Yes, if you haven't gotten a PlayStation 4 yet, there's plenty of great games worth playing. If you care about the best graphics possible, you should go for a PlayStation 4 Pro, while if you just want to play only a few games, the PlayStation 4 Slim is the better option.

If you haven't picked up a PlayStation 4 yet, or you need a new one, there's still a lot of games that are going to be worth playing before the PlayStation 5 releases. God of War, Marvel's Spider-Man and Days Gone have all released over the last couple of years and provide experiences exclusive to the PlayStation 4. Additionally, big games are still on the way for the PlayStation 4, including The Last of Us Part II, Nioh 2, and Ghost of Tsushima.
Will my PlayStation 4 content carry over to the PlayStation 5?
Yes. Sony has confirmed that the PlayStation 5 is backward compatible with the PlayStation 4, so you'll be able to play any games you buy for your PlayStation 4 on the new console as well. All your investments on the PlayStation platform will be accessible moving forward.
This is a good time to get a deal
Since this is the last year before the PlayStation 5 is set to release, Black Friday and holiday sales are going to be one of the best times ever to grab a PlayStation 4. Prices will be at the lowest ever, while games will also be discounted and all but a handful of the PlayStation 4's exclusives have been released. This is also likely last "good" time to get a PlayStation 4.
After the discounts and prices revert following the holidays, it's probably in your best interest to save the money you'd put towards a PlayStation 4 and save up for a PlayStation 5. After all, you'll be able to buy the same games and use them there.
Our pick
PlayStation 4 Slim 1TB
Simplicity at its best
The PlayStation 4 Slim is perfect for simply grabbing and using to play a handful of big games, especially for those who don't care about the absolute highest-end graphics.
Another solid choice
PlayStation 4 Pro 1TB
Get the best
The PlayStation 4 Pro is Sony's mid-generation refresh console, a system capable of better graphics and smoother frame rates, though naturally at a higher cost.
Load up on games
PlayStation Store Gift Card
Easy to stock up
PlayStation gift cards are an easy way to grab currency for games, add-ons, themes and more on the PlayStation Store. They also come in a wide variety of denominations.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


FAST, CHEAP AND OUT OF CONTROL By Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Sony Pictures Classics/Fourth Floor Prods. Director: Errol Morris Writer: Errol Morris Cast: Dave Hoover, George Mendonca, Ray Mendez, Rodney Brooks This has got to be one of the oddest movies ever made. Daring, yes. Risk-taking, absolutely. Reductive, no way. You'd have little trouble dashing off a synopsis, if that's all you want. But usually we want to know the big question: What is the movie about? In an audience of 99 people you'll probably get 100 opinions, most of which would be, "I don't know." Let's try, though. "Fast, Cheap and Out of Control" is a documentary in that people are being interviewed and film clips issue forth to give visual definition to what they are saying. These interviews are photographed in no ordinary way. Errol Morris, who is responsible for such dynamic works as "The Thin Blue Line," "A Brief History of Time," and yet another which is ostensibly about a pet cemetery, "Gates of Heaven," has his subjects look straight at us, i.e. right at the lens of the camera. That's not unusual. What is novel is that while they are looking right at us they are simultaneously making eye contact with the lenser via an invention of the director called, improbably, an Interrotron, which projects an image on a teleprompter. But we digress. Let's take a stab at what the film is about. It is foremost an examination of a 20th century pocket of Romanticism, a time which has is swiftly passing us by, an era in which people did not think of going to work from 9 to 5 or of making big bucks, but of fashioning careers out of their innermost dreams. Morris considers the callings of four idiosyncratic people who could have easily been chosen for the TV program "What's My Line" if that series still existed. The quartet are unknown to one another, they do not meet at any time during the course of the filming, and their lives are not juxtaposed. One, the bravest of the lot, is Dave Hoover, a lion tamer who worships Clyde Beatty, the legendary domesticator of the king of beasts who died not (romantically) in the cage but of cancer. The second and most staid member of the group is George Mendonca, not your everyday gardener, but a muse who visualized the sculpting of plants into the shape of humongous animals. The third, Rodney Brooks, seems the most wild-eyed, an MIT scientist who designs robots which crawl around the room like insects from the movie "Mimic" and which, unlike most automatons, are given no instructions by their creator.  Two of the human constituents of the picture look backward to the 19th Century, when human beings explores the jungles rather than sitting at computer terminals. The other pair look forward to a time in which human beings may actually become obsolete, the world taken over by robots and bald, blind creatures, almost cute, that can eat through concrete. Through the expert camerawork of the legendary Robert Richardson--known as the lenser for Oliver Stone's films--and amid the Philip Glass-like soundtrack of Caleb Sampson, each of the four rhapsodizes about his life's work while director Morris intercuts with some corny old World War II jungle-serial movies. It's take a bit of time in this short film to see any connection whatever among the four outside of their interest in animals.  At first we see the connection between Brooks and Ray Mendez, the latter declaring that in the future, if robots do not take over the world then his mole-rats will. Soon we regard the affinity between Hoover, who brings civilization to lions and big cats, and George Mendonca, who tames wild branches by carving them into gigantic giraffes and the like. "Fast, Cheap and Out of Control," screened at the 1997 New York Film Festival, was chosen for distribution by Sony on a scouting mission to the recent festival at Sundance in Utah. Even if you don't know what to make of this cerebral party, you'll be impressed by the range of camera equipment used, which includes 35 mm, 16mm and 8mm films, video, black-and-white, color, sped-up motion and flashy editing. Morris is obviously not doing a simple set of interviews with the usual background visuals, but whimsically sighing at the loss of an era. You're not likely to see other men like these four, totally dedicated to living their dream even as they know their work has no permanence. The animal gardens, which took 15 years to build, could be destroyed in a day by a hurricane or in a while longer by insects. Lion taming is fast losing its appeal. The production of robots for their own sake is simply pure research, and pure research seems to be on the way out, while the investigation of the life of the mole-rat is just not going to win huge grants from the national endowments. Summing up, you've just read 893 words which attempt to pinpoint the subject of this unique film, but truth to tell, there is none--or, rather, as the deconstructionists might say, its subject is whatever you in the audience think it is. Not Rated. Running Time: 80 minutes. (C) 1997 Harvey Karten
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA District Department of the Environment Open Government Report 2014 Introduction The mission of the District Department of the Environment is to improve the quality of life for the residents and natural inhabitants of the nation’s capital by protecting and restoring the environment, conserving the District’ natural resources, mitigating pollution, and educating the public on ways to secure a sustainable future. To institutionalize a culture of transparent and open government, accountability, and to expand opportunities for resident participation and collaboration, this Report describes how the District Department of the Environment (DDOE) has and will continue to develop and enhance transparency, public participation, and collaboration. In accordance with Mayor’s Order 2014-170, this report addresses the following topics: 1) Transparency DDOE relies on several methods to make the activities of the agency more transparent to the public. These include, but are not limited to: Public Postings Posting public notices in the DC Register. Posting public notices and updated regulations on the DDOE website. Posting press releases on the DDOE website. Posting regularly on DDOE’s social media networks including Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube page. Targeted Communications Updating program content on the DDOE website on a regular basis. Sending emails and information to numerous list serves to promote program activities, announce DDOE events, provide updates on important agency initiatives, and invite interested parties to agency roundtables and discussions. Creating Guidance and/or Information Documents for the regulated community. Issuing Press Releases on a regular basis. Public Outreach Attending and hosting stakeholder meetings for various agency programs. Attending and hosting ribbon-cutting events and public forums to promote DDOE activities and events. Conducting environmental school assemblies for elementary, secondary, and high school students. 1 Conducting community outreach events for residential, businesses, and faith-based institutions. Conducting paid advertising campaigns for new agency initiatives and programs. Conducting trainings on technical regulatory matters. Convening Stakeholder Advisory Groups. Hosting Agency hearings on regulations that are open for public comment. Specific examples of actions taken by the Agency to be more transparent include: • Regularly Updated Websites Dedicated to DDOE Programs and Initiatives o Sustainable DC: A Sustainable DC website (http://www.sustainabledc.org) was developed to engage District residents on the Sustainable DC (SDC) Plan and keep them up-to-date on agency performance, implementation activities, and volunteer opportunities. o For a Cleaner Anacostia River: Tagged, For a Cleaner Anacostia River, this project is the most comprehensive approach in cleaning up the Anacostia River in its history. The investigation will help identify where toxics are located in the river, who is responsible, the potential clean-up strategies, and projected costs. DDOE has taken the lead on the project and is conducting the remedial investigation and feasibility study to address contaminated sediments. To ensure that the public is up-to-date on the remedial investigation, DDOE has dedicated a website that provides bi-weekly updates of the river sampling status and other progress updates (http://ddoe.dc.gov/anacostiasediment). Additional information regarding the locations of the various projects can be found here: http://ddoe.dc.gov/anacostiasediment. o EnergySmart DC: DDOE launched the EnergySmart DC website (http://energysmartdc.com/) to provide information to the public through a dedicated web portal regarding the development of a new Comprehensive Energy Plan (CEP) for the District under the brand name “EnergySmart DC.” DDOE also convened several public engagement meetings with various community stakeholders to explain the intent of the CEP and ways in which the public can actively participate in the development of the plan o Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency: Information about DDOE’s energy efficiency and renewable energy programs are updated on DDOE’s website to foster greater transparency to the public and help educate residents about the benefits offered through each program (http://green.dc.gov/page/energy-efficiency-and-renewable-energy-multifamily-buildings ). The information posted included all pertinent changes to programmatic guidelines, new program offerings, and simple do-it-yourself measures that residents can install in their homes to help reduce their energy consumption. 2 • Online Database of Key DDOE Metrics and Performance Measures o Sustainable DC: DDOE staff also maintains an online “Green Dashboard” (http://greendashboard.dc.gov) released in 2012 which contains approximately 60 periodically-updated metrics: air and water quality measurements; registered numbers of capital bikeshare riders, hybrid vehicles, electric vehicles; numbers of LEED projects and ENERGY STAR buildings; and other data, some of which would otherwise be difficult for the public to find. This beta platform will later be modified and serve as a tool for tracking new metrics related to Sustainable DC. • Development of Information Packages to Key Stakeholders o Low Income Heating and Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP): In FY 2013, the Energy Administration’s LIHEAP program developed an information package for the Program’s 22,000 applicants which includes four documents: (1) a summary cover letter; (2) a printout of the information provided by the applicant which DDOE uses to check for eligibility; (3) a detailed “matrix” table adopted each year as per federal requirements showing how funds are dispersed based on income, energy costs, and needs; and (4) instructions on the applicant’s appeal rights. This information package was provided to help ensure that program applicants understood eligibility requirements and program benefits. 2) Public Engagement and Participation DDOE has engaged in the following activities to enhance opportunities for public participation in agency decision-making, as well as opportunities for greater public understanding of agency programs and activities: • Public Outreach and Community Events o Sustainable DC: After the announcement of the Sustainable DC Plan in July 2011, DDOE conducted a series of a series of community meetings and discussions were organized to hear how residents would make DC more sustainable. Every idea was entered online so other members of the community could read and vote on the ideas. Over the Fall and Winter of 2011, over 700 dedicated volunteers met every other week to draft a vision and develop recommendations for goals and actions within the topics of built environment, climate, energy, food, nature, transportation, waste, water, and the green economy. In the end, the working groups recommended 900 goals and actions for consideration in the final plan. In the 18 months of planning, over 180 public meetings and events were held, and almost 5,000 people learned about the plan. o Restoration Community Events: The Habitat Restoration Program plans, funds, and oversees activities that protect and restore river, stream and wetland habitats in the District of Columbia. 3 • Training Sessions to Inform and Educate Stakeholders of Upcoming and Existing DDOE Regulations o Stormwater Management: DDOE has undertaken numerous efforts to maximize transparency and engage the public in the development and implementation of the District’s new stormwater management regulations and the Stormwater Management Guidebook (SWMG), which provides technical guidance on complying with the regulations. From FY 2012 to present year (before and after finalizing the regulations), DDOE conducted over two dozen trainings for stakeholders, members of the general public, and sister agencies. Training topics include general compliance with the regulations, participating in the (Stormwater Retention Credit) SRC trading program, and use of the SRC database. DDOE plans to continue to provide these trainings as long as there is interest from the public. Prior to finalizing these regulations on July 19, 2013, DDOE met on numerous occasions with stakeholders from both the environmental and regulated communities to provide updates and to receive feedback. During the development of the regulations, DDOE updated its website with each iteration of the regulations and the SWMG, as well as the associated comment response documents, public training schedule, training presentations, and other resources. DDOE continues to provide training sessions on stormwater management regulations. A calendar of upcoming sessions can be found here: http://ddoe.dc.gov/service/training-sessions-2013-stormwater-managementrule-and-guidebook . DDOE also maintains an email list to provide updates to interested members of the public on implementation of the regulations and training sessions. The Department maintains contact information on its website so interested parties can easily request to be added to the email list. o Green Area Ratio (GAR): DDOE has held various trainings for the regulated community on how to comply with the new Green Area Ratio (GAR) requirements in FY 2013 and FY 2014. These requirements were established as part of the rewrite of the District’s zoning regulations. More information on the GAR and the training schedule is available at http://ddoe.dc.gov/gar . o Benchmarking Program: DDOE, in collaboration with the District of Columbia Sustainable Energy Utility (DC SEU), established a Building Benchmarking Helpdesk to provide building owners with training sessions and individualized guidance on how to comply with the benchmarking requirements specified in the Clean and Affordable Energy Act of 2008. • Frequent Stakeholder Meetings o Prior to rulemaking, DDOE staff hosted four stakeholder meetings to gather input to shape the District’s new Wildlife Protection Act and Beekeeping 4 regulations. Notable attendees included prominent District beekeepers, individuals from the National Pest Management Association, USDA Wildlife Services, the Humane Society and its affiliates, the National Park Service, and City Wildlife. Additional meetings will be held in FY 14. o Prior to rulemaking, DDOE staff hosted stakeholder meetings to gather input and shape revisions to the Districts’ Voluntary Cleanup Program (VCP) regulations. • Social Media Engagement o To help engage the public and inform them of the agency’s upcoming events, DDOE maintains a Facebook page, a Twitter account, a YouTube page, as well as a public Picasa Photo Album Account. Links to these accounts can be found below: DDOE Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/DC.DDOE DDOE Twitter Account: http://twitter.com/ddoe_dc DDOE YouTube Account: https://www.youtube.com/user/DDOEPublicInfo DDOE Picasa Album: https://picasaweb.google.com/DDOE.photo.albums o In addition to the social media platforms, DDOE features an “Ask the Director” component on the agency website to answer questions from the public posted on the website. o DDOE’s Sustainable DC Program also maintains its own accounts: • SDC Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/SustainableDC SDC Twitter Account: http://twitter.com/SustainDC Active ListServ and Email Updates o DDOE staff also maintains active listservs and mailing lists for residents, organizations, and other stakeholders interested in DDOE updates and actvitities. o The SDC team, for instance, maintains a listserv with 3,000 members who receive a monthly newsletter focusing on different aspects of the Plan, as well as periodic updates on major sustainability initiatives such as the Sustainable DC Act of 2013 and the Mayor’s Transformation Order. 3) Collaboration DDOE has taken numerous steps to enhance cooperation amongst sister agencies, the public, non-profit organizations and private entities to fulfill our mission: o Sustainable DC: Sustainable DC has engaged people across the city to raise awareness, gather input, and tap into the wisdom and knowledge of community members, institutions, and organizations. In November 2011, 5 Mayor Gray kicked off nine different working groups that identified innovative ways to make the District more sustainable. Working groups are made up of volunteer private sector and community leaders, topic matter experts, and District Government staff. All working group meetings are public and welcome public participation and input. DDOE continues to do extensive outreach to residents and businesses for SDC. Staff, interns, and trained volunteers attended 124 public meetings and events and talked with over 6,300 people about sustainability last fiscal year. Public outreach events ranged from community street festivals to small conversations with ANCs or student groups. Additional coordination with the Office of Aging and the Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Engagement facilitated outreach to seniors and non-English speakers. In addition, DDOE participates in a Green Ribbon Committee of community leaders from the public, private, and non-profit sectors to review plan development from a range of perspectives and make sure the SDC plan is and continues to be beneficial to everyone who lives, works, or plays in DC. DDOE also participates in the District’s Green Cabinet composed of agency directors tasked with determining how District agencies can make the city more sustainable while advancing their core missions. o DC Sustainable Energy Utility (DC SEU): The DC SEU Advisory Board is a collaborative Board that provides comments and recommendations to DDOE and the Council of the District of Columbia regarding SEU contract, discusses the performance of the SEU with DDOE staff, and helps monitor the performance of the SEU under the SEU contract. Per legislation, members of the Board are multi-faceted and includes the Chair of the Public Service Commission, the People’s Counsel, a renewable energy industry representative, a low-income community representative, an electric company representative, a gas company representative, etc (see here: http://green.dc.gov/page/seu-advisory-board-bylaws). o Green Construction Codes: In support of the construction code process, OPS staff presented more than 25 Green Construction Code trainings, and met frequently with stakeholders like the DC Building Industry Association and the Apartment and Office Building Association to get feedback on and support for the new green code. OPS staff also chaired the Green Building Advisory Council, which meets every other month to advise the District on green building policy and programs. 4) Next Steps DDOE is working with the Office of the Chief Technology Officer (OCTO) and the Executive Office of the Mayor (EOM) to explore ways to better collaborate with the public, open data community, non-profits, and other organizations interested in accessing and using District government data. The Mayor’s Order on Transparency, Open Government and Open Data (Mayor’s Order 2014-170), for example, 6 established an Open Government Advisory Group, which will be formally establish in Fiscal Year 2015. DDOE will communicate frequently and work closely with the Advisory Group to help create new policies to establish specific criteria for agency identification of protected data in accordance with FOIA, maintenance of existing data, and the creation of data in open formats. A copy of the Mayor’s Order is available on the Open Government website (www.open.dc.gov ). 7


[dscrd-hush] <Berg> @everyone
Per @jl777c
THERE IS A FAKE/SCAM KOMODO AGAMA WALLET v0.6.0-1 BEING SENT AROUND DIRECTLY TO DISCORD MEMBERS IN DM AS IF IT IS REAL..  DO NOT UPDATE TO ANY WALLET UNLESS IT IS ANNOUNCED HERE. THERE IS NO UPDATE YET AVAILABLE FOR THE VERUS OR KOMODO WALLETS. PLEASE LET OTHERS KNOW BEFORE ANYONE GETS CAUGHT BY THIS. The scammers are using a fake KomodoPIatform git hub account, with an upper case "I" instead of an "L".


It is an attribute that returns true if the entered text matches an accessible file or path. If the name or address consists only of numbers (not advisable), enter an apostrophe in front of the text, that character will be disregarded.
wd(text).path
wd().path;
It is a method that returns an object containing the post
and get
methods if the path
attribute is true. The get
and post
methods executes an asynchronous requests. The request
method accepts two arguments, the first being a function (mandatory) and the second a value of time in seconds. If the function is not informed or path
is false, the null value is returned.
wd(text).request(method, time)
The method
argument is a function to be executed after request process. The function accepts an argument that returns an object containing four attributes:
error
request
text
xml
json
The time
argument (optional) is the value waiting time for the request, in seconds.
This is a method that performs requests using the GET method and application/x-www-form-urlencoded
enctype.
wd(text).request(method, time).get()
x.error
x.request
x.text
x.xml
x.json
Use the expression $(CSS Selector)
after the question mark (?
) of the path so that the data of the elements of the specified form, by name attribute, are captured automatically, as if the form had been submitted. See WDdom.form for more details.
var
object = wd(file.php?${#field1, #form1 > *});
This is a method that performs requests using the POST method and application/x-www-form-urlencoded
enctype. This method works in the same way as the WDtext.request.get
method.
wd(text).request(method, time).post()


Index
A B C D E F G I L M N P R S T U W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
S
- SendMail - Class in System.Control
-
Function for sending email.
- SendMail() - Constructor for class System.Control.SendMail
- sendRepo(String) - Static method in class System.Control.SendMail
-
Send email put the text and image together and send to manager.
- sendStampchange(String) - Static method in class System.Control.SendMail
-
Send email put the text and image together and send to manager.
- SendSuccess - Class in System.GUI
-
Interface indicating send report successfully.
- SendSuccess() - Constructor for class System.GUI.SendSuccess
-
Create the frame.
- setAddOnPart(String, int) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Ticket
-
Set the amount of each add-on item.
- setAutoEmail(boolean) - Method in class System.Control.TimeTrigger
-
Choose automatically sent email or not.
- setAutoEmailTime(String) - Static method in class System.Data.Constant
-
Set auto time of sending email.
- setAvailable(boolean) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Menu
-
Set Available of dish.
- setBasicPart1(String, String) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Ticket
-
Set the type of soup and noodles and how much spring onions to add selected by the customer.
- setBasicPart2(String, boolean) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Ticket
-
Set the number of nori, chashu and eggs selected by the customer.
- setDish_name(String) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Menu
-
Set name of dish.
- setEatInPart(boolean) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Ticket
-
Set customers eat in or take away.
- setEmail(String) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Loyalty
-
Set Email.
- setFname(String) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Loyalty
-
Set FirstName.
- setLID(String) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Loyalty
-
Set LI_D.
- setManagerEmail(String) - Static method in class System.Data.Constant
-
Set manager email.
- setn_Bamboo(int) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set number of Bamboo.
- setn_Chashu(int) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set number of Chashu.
- setn_Egg(int) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set number of Egg.
- setn_Nori(int) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set number of Nori.
- setn_Order(int) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set number of Order.
- setNoodle(HashMap<String, Integer>) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set hash map of Noodle.
- setOnion(HashMap<String, Integer>) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set hash map of Onion.
- setPhone(String) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Loyalty
-
Set Phone.
- setPrice(float) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Menu
-
Set price of dish.
- setRepo() - Static method in class System.Data.Report_Reader
-
Set report content.
- setrepoDate(Date) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set start date of Report, usually is the last Monday.
- setRequiredHead(String) - Static method in class System.Data.Constant
-
Set required head.
- setSname(String) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Loyalty
-
Set Surname.
- setSoup(HashMap<String, Integer>) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set hash map of Soup.
- setSpiciness(int) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Ticket
-
Set the user's desired spiciness.
- setSpiciness(HashMap<String, Integer>) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Report
-
Set hash map of Spiciness.
- setStamp(int) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Loyalty
-
Set Stamp.
- setTakeAway(boolean) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Ticket
-
Set customers eat in or take away.
- settime(String, String, String) - Method in class System.Control.TimeTrigger
-
This method set the time of sending email.
- setUseStamp(boolean) - Method in class System.Entity.Entity_Ticket
-
Set whether costomer use stamp to pay.
- ShowReport_Test - Class in Test
- ShowReport_Test() - Constructor for class Test.ShowReport_Test
- storeAvailable(String, boolean) - Static method in class System.Data.Menu_Storer
-
Set the availability of dishes.
- storePrice(String, float) - Static method in class System.Data.Menu_Storer
-
Set the price of dishes.
- System.Control - package System.Control
- System.Data - package System.Data
- System.Entity - package System.Entity
- System.Entrance - package System.Entrance
- System.GUI - package System.GUI
All Classes All Packages


Home
(current)
About
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Style Trends
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Interviews
Working out
Casual Friday
Occasions
Seasonal Fashion
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Summer
Autumn
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Search


The Institute of Credit Management has been accredited as the Credit Professional Body by SAQA since 2012, and we are Proud to be able to state that we have met SAQA’s criteria each year, without fail since then and have achieved the “Green Light” by maintaining all SAQA’s criteria and met their standards.
All Professional Members are required to achieve 30 Points within a 3- year time- period, by way of Continual Professional Development which is very important with the ever-Changing Credit Environment within which we live in.
Covid-19 has given us some challenges during 2020 and we have not been able to deliver on the events which the ICM would normally deliver.
The ICM will once again meet these challenges commencing 2021.


Master of the Spear, Nyxa is the queen of the Glauci. After nearly defeating Ajax's incarnation single-handedly, Thalassa, Mother of the Oceans, granted Nyxa her enchanted spear to finish off the Ajax flame incarnation. With her strong stance and confident stride, Nyxa is a force that even some of the Gods fear. A natural-born leader with the skill and determination to restore power to her the Glauci.
Ice Stacks
Hitting enemies with the tip of Nyxa's spear applies Ice Stacks. Players can have a maximum of 3 stacks on them. Getting hit by the spear tip at 3 stacks refreshes the internal timer before they wear off (15 seconds). Nyxa can activate these stacks by using her Down Special.
Spear Charge
Nyxa begins charging a lunge. upon releasing or reaching max duration, Nyxa flyies sideways until getting near an enemy or once her full charge is used, unleashing a spinning slash attack. Nyxa can also jump at any point during the charge or move to cancel this attack.
Freeze
Nyxa empowers her spear, freezing all enemies with 3 Ice Stacks on them. Ice stacks are generated by hitting enemies with the tip of athena's spear. Frozen enemies are locked in place, unable to act for a short period, if attacked or the duration runs out, the cube break and the character regains their previous speed before being frozen.
Ice Lance
Nyxa swings her spear upwards, creating an icey projectile that slowly moves in the direction she's facing. This projectile pierces enemies
Spiral Slash
Nyxa spins rapidly upwards, pulling enemies up with her before unleashing a final slash at the top.
Nyxa channels the power of her spear to give hehr three throwable Ice Spears. By pressing the ultimate button again, Nyxa throws an enchanted spear, removing one charge. If this spear impact's a player, they are locked into a frozen cube for a short duration, this freeze functions fundamentally the same as Nyxa's Down Special. If all spears are not used before the duration runs out they cannot be used until the next time Nyxa user her Ultimate.
Nyxa has very large disjointed hitboxes, making her ideal for dealing with enemies at a short distance. An important key to Nyxa's play-style is spacing. By spacing moves properly, you apply stacks from the tip of Nyxa spear, allowing you to activate her down special Freeze for devestating combos. She is also very quick and engaging and disengaging with her cancelable Spear Charge and quick tilts.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I'm a 28 year old mom trying to juggle motherhood, my job, life, I also decided to learn how to code.


LoadingReadyRun is a Canadian sketch-comedy troup bassed in Victoria, BC. They are well known for their burgeoning Twitch-Streaming Media Empire (tm) as well as their extensive Magic: The Gathering content.
Some of their shows
Mtg podcast
Covers Canadian Highlander, a 100-card singleton format with vintage banlist and a points list to keep meta in check
Deep dive on different archetypes, local meta, building tips and local anecdotes(?)
Airs Fridays, intermittently
British-style Canadian panel show
"Two teams of two contestants solve some problems the host has come up with.""
Airs Tuesdays
"0 to comedy in 60 seconds"
Comedy Microshorts
Writing and shooting is streamed on twitch
Airs biweekly, Tuesdays and Fridays
Live Charity Stream of the world's boringest game: Penn and Teller's Desert Bus, an in-real-time driving sim that takes 8 hours to accomplish.
Donations increase time bussed, leading to a week+ long stream
Community donated items are raffled off, with proceeds going to support Child's Play


- By {{selectedBlog.author.firstname}} {{selectedBlog.author.lastname}}
- {{selectedBlog.comments.length}} Comments
Build community helps you replicate your existing, offline community online. You can use features like Evez, Circles, Groups, Events, Blogs and Discussions to interact with your community and grow it. These features are linked to WoiceIt, the streaming channel for promotion and propagation. This helps you spread the word better among your community about your activities.
{{comment.profile.firstname}}
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Matthew Gatland,
unemployed person.
Skills Time Money
A Sparrow Scout is prepared for anything.
Skills Time Money
Photo credits:
'sit down.' by Ra Reyes
'Retirement Calendar' by American Advisors Group
'Punch Clock' by Tom Blackwell
'bored' by Coudtail the Snow Leopard
'Le vent effacera nos traces !' by Martine
'Garden Build: Day 8, Pond preparation' by Stuart Pinfold
'Welding' by WBUR Bostn's NPR New Station's photostream
(all images from Flickr with Creative Commons licences)
Screen capture from Hilda (2018) TV series on Netflix


basic needs: water, food, housing, transportation, education, internet(telecommunications), renewable electricity.
In order to achieve the 6 aspirations of Afrika, to create The Afrika We Want we must create a society which is happy because it is free. This can only be achieved by satisfying man’s material and spiritual needs, and that, in turn, comes about through the liberation of these needs from the control of others


Your account needs to be migrated to the new authentication system.
Please provide your original password and a new one that meets the new requirements.
This website requires all accounts to be verified by email.
Please provide the verification code that was emailed to you.


Code-X
Your X-Factor Text editor
Light Weight | Heavy Features
Team Code-X : Jetso Analin, Rutvik Kakadiya


peaklist¶
Classes¶
Assignment
objects encapsulate the three elements of an NMR
assignment: residue type, residue number and atom name.
Spin
objects encapsulate all properties of a single NMR spin
resonance in a peak list
Peak
objects represent a line in a peak list. They act as lists
of Spin objects and contain additional peak-specific attributes.
PeakList
objects represent a peak list. They act as lists of Peak
objects and contain attributes associated with the entire list.
Documentation¶
-
class
nmrpeaklists.peaklist.
Assignment
¶ -
atom
¶ Alias for field number 2
-
res_num
¶ Alias for field number 1
-
res_type
¶ Alias for field number 0
-
-
class
nmrpeaklists.peaklist.
Spin
(res_type=None, res_num=None, atom=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Encapsulate all properties of an NMR spin.
Record the chemical shift and assignment information for an NMR spin. Spins are hashable, and the hash is based on a tuple of the spin’s residue type, residue number, and atom name. Two spins are considered equal if they share the same value for all three assignment attributes. Spins may also be compared to each other for sorting purposes. A spin is considered “less than” another spin, if the former is assigned and the latter is an unassigned spin system. Furthermore, assigned spins are compared to each other first by residue number, then by backbone or sidechain position, and finally by atom number.
Parameters: - res_type : string, optional
Single letter code for residue type. Use
'+'
for unassigned spin systems.- res_num : int or string, optional
Residue number
- atom : string, optional
Atom name
Examples
>>> spin = Spin(shift=3.41, spin_id=1012, res_type='D', res_num=54, atom='HB3') >>> print(spin) Spin(shift=3.41, shfit_pts=None, id=1012, res_type='D', res_num=54, atom='HB3')
-
class
nmrpeaklists.peaklist.
Peak
(spins=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ A list of Spin objects and an associated set of parameters.
Peak objects encapsulate each line of an NMR peak list. Peak specific parameters should be added as attributes. Arbitrary attributes may be added to a Peak with the standard attribute syntax or as keyword arguments upon initialization.
Peaks are hashable, and the hash is based on a frozen set of the peak’s constituent spins. Two peaks are considered equal if their sets of spins are equal. Note that this only depends on the assignments of the spins, not on the spin’s attributes nor the peak’s attributes.

Parameters: - spins :
list
ofSpin
, optional Spins comprising the peak
- index : int or string, optional
Peak index
- commented : bool, default False
Whether the peak should be commented in the peak list
Examples
>>> spin0 = Spin(shift=3.41, spin_id=1012, res_type='D', res_num=54, atom='HB3') >>> spin1 = Spin(shift=40.24, spin_id=1013, res_type='D', res_num=54, atom='CB') >>> spin2 = Spin(shift=4.632, spin_id=973, res_type='L', res_num=56, atom='HA') >>> peak = Peak(spins=[spin0, spin1, spin2], index=134, volume=5.432e5) >>> print(peak) Peak(volume=543200.0, index=134, commented=False, spins= [Spin(shift=3.41, shfit_pts=None, id=1012, res_type='D', res_num=54, atom='HB3'), Spin(shift=40.24, shfit_pts=None, id=1013, res_type='D', res_num=54, atom='CB'), Spin(shift=4.63, shfit_pts=None, id=973, res_type='L', res_num=56, atom='HA')]) >>> peak.height = 1.852e3 >>> print(peak) Peak(volume=543200.0, index=134, commented=False, height=1852.0, spins= [Spin(shift=3.41, shfit_pts=None, id=1012, res_type='D', res_num=54, atom='HB3'), Spin(shift=40.24, shfit_pts=None, id=1013, res_type='D', res_num=54, atom='CB'), Spin(shift=4.63, shfit_pts=None, id=973, res_type='L', res_num=56, atom='HA')])
- spins :
-
class
nmrpeaklists.peaklist.
PeakList
(peaks=None)[source]¶ A list of Peak objects and parameters associated with entire peak lists.
PeakLists are hashable, and the hash is based on a frozen set of the constituent peaks. Two peak lists are considered equal if their sets of peaks are equal. Note that this only depends on the assignments of the spins in each peak, not on any other spin, peak or peak list attributes.
Warning
PeakList objects are hashable but still mutable.
Parameters: - peaks : list of Peak objects, optional
Each peak must have the same number of spins. The dimensionality of the peak list is given with self.dims
Raises: - ValueError
If attempting to insert a peak with a different number of spins than those currently populating the peak list.
Examples
>>> peaklist = PeakList(anchors=[(0,1)], tab_fmt=[('height', 'HEIGHT', '%11.4e'), ('width', '%sW', '%5.2f'), ('CEST_profile', 'Z_A%d', '%6.4f')]) >>> peak = peaklist[0] >>> peak.height 53472000.0 >>> peak.CEST_profile [0.3017, 0.3022, 0.3021, ...] >>> spin = peak[0] >>> spin.width 2.07
-
anchors
¶ Detect which spins in each peak make up spin anchors.
-
nmrpeaklists.peaklist.
calibrate_peaklist
(peaklist, calibration, attr='shift')[source]¶ Calibrate the chemical shifts of each spin in the peak list.
#TODO:
For each spin in the peak list, subtract the corresponding calibration value from its spin.shift attribute.
Parameters: - calibration : list of floats
List of calibrations for each dimension of the peak list, in PPM. The order of the calibration values should match the order of the spins in each peak.
Raises: - ValueError
When the calibration list length doesn’t match the number of pins in the peak.
Examples
>>> peaklist = PeakList(peaks=peaks, dims=3) >>> peaklist.calibrate([0.053, 0.102, -0.018])
-
nmrpeaklists.peaklist.
get_spin_link_dict
(peaklist)[source]¶ Map each unique spin link to all of its corresponding peaks.
NOESY peak lists represent spin links between Hydrogen atoms. Whether 2D, 3D or 4D, each peak in a NOESY peak list has exactly two Hydrogen spins. Here, a spin link is represented by a frozenset containing the spin.assignment tuples for each Hydrogen atom. This function returns a dictionary mapping each unique spin link to a list of the Peaks in the PeakList that contain those two Hydrogen atoms.
Returns: - out : dictionary
Each key is a frozenset made from two Hydrogen spin.assignment tuples. Each value is a list of peaks containing those two Hydrogen spins.
Examples
>>> spin_link_dict = peaklist.spin_link_dict() >>> spin_link, peaks = spin_link_dict.popitem() >>> spin_link frozenset([Assignment(res_type='Q', res_num=21, atom='HN'), Assignment( res_type='G', res_num=17, atom='HN')]) >>> print(peaks[0]) Peak(spins=[ Spin(res_type=G, res_num=17, atom=HN), Spin(res_type=G, res_num=17, atom=N), Spin(res_type=Q, res_num=21, atom=HN)]) >>> print(peaks[1]) Peak(spins=[ Spin(res_type=Q, res_num=21, atom=HN), Spin(res_type=Q, res_num=21, atom=N), Spin(res_type=G, res_num=17, atom=HN)])
-
nmrpeaklists.peaklist.
sort_by_assignments
(peaklist, order=None, commented_at_end=False)[source]¶ Sort peaks by the assignments of their constituent spins.
Sort the peaks by the assignments of spins in particular dimensions. The default order sorts the peaks by the dimensions associated with spin anchors first then by the remaining dimensions in the order they appear in each peak. Optionally place all commented peaks at the end of the peak list.
Parameters: - order : list containing ints or tuples of ints
A list of spin indices and anchor tuples indicating the order in which the dimensions should be sorted. The default order sorts anchored spins before unanchored spins, then sorts the remaining spins by their order in the peaks.
- commented_at_end : boolean, default False
Indicate whether commented peaks should be sorted in their normal order or at the end of the peak list
Examples
>>> peaklist.dims 3 >>> peaklist[0][0] Spin(res_type='I', res_num=34, atom='H') >>> peaklist[0][2] Spin(res_type='I', res_num=34, atom='N') >>> peaklist.sort_by_assignments([(0, 2), 1], commented_at_end=True) >>> peaklist[0][0] Spin(res_type='E', res_num=1, atom='H') >>> peaklist[0][2] Spin(res_type='E', res_num=1, atom='N')


DrawVectorParagraph()
语法
DrawVectorParagraph(Text$, Width.d, Height.d [, Flags])概要
Draw a paragraph of text (multiple lines) within a given bounding box with automatic layout for linebreaks. If the text does not fit the defined box, it will be cut at the end. The font to use can be set with VectorFont().
参数
Text$ Specifies the text to draw. Width.d Specifies the width for the paragraph. Line breaks will be added if text is longer than the specified width. Height.d Specifies the maximum height for the paragraph. If the text does not fit within this height it will be cut. The required height for a paragraph can be calculated with VectorParagraphHeight(). Flags (可选) Can be one of the following values: #PB_VectorParagraph_Left : The paragraph is aligned to the left (default) #PB_VectorParagraph_Right : The paragraph is aligned to the right #PB_VectorParagraph_Center: The paragraph is centered #PB_VectorParagraph_Block : Lines in the paragraph are spaced to form a block of text (not supported on Windows)
返回值
无.
示例
If OpenWindow(0, 0, 0, 400, 250, "VectorDrawing", #PB_Window_SystemMenu | #PB_Window_ScreenCentered) CanvasGadget(0, 0, 0, 400, 250) LoadFont(0, "Times New Roman", 20) If StartVectorDrawing(CanvasVectorOutput(0)) Text$ = "Every drawing output has a default unit of measurement. The default unit is pixels " + "for screen or raster image outputs and points for printer or vector image outputs. " + "It is however possible to select a different unit of measurement for the output when " + "creating it with the ImageVectorOutput(), PrinterVectorOutput() or similar function." VectorFont(FontID(0), 18) MovePathCursor(25, 25) DrawVectorParagraph(Text$, 350, 200) StopVectorDrawing() EndIf Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow EndIf
参阅
VectorParagraphHeight(), DrawVectorText(), AddPathText(), VectorFont()
已支持操作系统
所有


Examples of customised Iconify Icon Finder forks
This tutorial is part of Svelte Components for Iconify Icon Finder tutorial.
Few examples of projects that are based on Icon Finder Svelte components.
Forking one base project makes it easy to maintain multiple seemingly unrelated projects. Even though projects have different purpose, they share a lot of code.
Material Line Icons
Material Line Icons is based on this package.
Package has different configuration, customised components and stylesheet.
Additionally, the following changes were applied to the build script:
- Output directory was changed from dist to assets in build/config.js.
- Custom build scripts for generating SVG and for generating custom stylesheet were added to build/all.js as well as new build files.
Iconify for Sketch plug-in
Iconify for Sketch version 2 is based on this package.
Package has different configuration, slightly customised components and different build process.
After building Icon Finder, build process puts it in a bundle file, then builds a plug-in. This is a good example of how add additional steps to build process.
Iconify for Figma plug-in
Iconify for Figma version 3 is also based on this package.
At the moment of writing this documentation, version 3 of plug-in is in development.
Package has different configuration, heavily customised components and a completely different stylesheet.
Build process will also be changed to build plug-in after building Icon Finder.


Urmusic is a fun browser app to create and share your own music visualizers, easily and for free, using the latest HTML5 features, such as canvas, Web Audio API, and MediaRecorder.
Press F1 to toggle the interface.


An app I built in node and express for my first project at GA. It allows users to log in and rate the beers they've drank by competing them against each other in 1 v 1 decisions. Code is available on Github
The Daily Habit
An app that I built as a part of a team at GA in Rails. It allows users to make a list of daily goals and tracks their stats daily.


| %+% | Outer sum of Dynamic Linear Models |
| arms | Function to perform Adaptive Rejection Metropolis Sampling |
| ARtransPars | Function to parametrize a stationary AR process |
| as.dlm | dlm objects |
| bdiag | Build a block diagonal matrix |
| C0 | Components of a dlm object |
| C0.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| C0<- | Components of a dlm object |
| C0<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| convex.bounds | Find the boundaries of a convex set |
| dlm | dlm objects |
| dlmBSample | Draw from the posterior distribution of the state vectors |
| dlmFilter | DLM filtering |
| dlmForecast | Prediction and simulation of future observations |
| dlmGibbsDIG | Gibbs sampling for d-inverse-gamma model |
| dlmLL | Log likelihood evaluation for a state space model |
| dlmMLE | Parameter estimation by maximum likelihood |
| dlmModARMA | Create a DLM representation of an ARMA process |
| dlmModPoly | Create an n-th order polynomial DLM |
| dlmModReg | Create a DLM representation of a regression model |
| dlmModSeas | Create a DLM for seasonal factors |
| dlmModTrig | Create Fourier representation of a periodic DLM component |
| dlmRandom | Random DLM |
| dlmSmooth | DLM smoothing |
| dlmSmooth.default | DLM smoothing |
| dlmSmooth.dlmFiltered | DLM smoothing |
| dlmSum | Outer sum of Dynamic Linear Models |
| dlmSvd2var | Compute a nonnegative definite matrix from its Singular Value Decomposition |
| dropFirst | Drop the first element of a vector or matrix |
| ergMean | Utility functions for MCMC output analysis |
| FF | Components of a dlm object |
| FF.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| FF<- | Components of a dlm object |
| FF<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| GG | Components of a dlm object |
| GG.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| GG<- | Components of a dlm object |
| GG<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| is.dlm | dlm objects |
| JFF | Components of a dlm object |
| JFF.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| JFF<- | Components of a dlm object |
| JFF<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| JGG | Components of a dlm object |
| JGG.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| JGG<- | Components of a dlm object |
| JGG<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| JV | Components of a dlm object |
| JV.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| JV<- | Components of a dlm object |
| JV<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| JW | Components of a dlm object |
| JW.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| JW<- | Components of a dlm object |
| JW<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| m0 | Components of a dlm object |
| m0.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| m0<- | Components of a dlm object |
| m0<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| mcmcMean | Utility functions for MCMC output analysis |
| mcmcMeans | Utility functions for MCMC output analysis |
| mcmcSD | Utility functions for MCMC output analysis |
| NelPlo | Nelson-Plosser macroeconomic time series |
| residuals.dlmFiltered | One-step forecast errors |
| rwishart | Random Wishart matrix |
| USecon | US macroeconomic time series |
| V | Components of a dlm object |
| V.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| V<- | Components of a dlm object |
| V<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| W | Components of a dlm object |
| W.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| W<- | Components of a dlm object |
| W<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| X | Components of a dlm object |
| X.dlm | Components of a dlm object |
| X<- | Components of a dlm object |
| X<-.dlm | Components of a dlm object |


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The translation string is 'Hello %s you are in the about section.'
'{{ ctrl.name }}' comes from the controller and is passed to the placeholders parameter of the i18n filter
The translation string is 'Hello %s you are in the about section.'
'{{ ctrl.name }}' comes from the controller and is passed to the placeholders parameter of the i18n filter
Using ng-bind-html to have html ouput
Using angular expression directly
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Are you addicted to your phone?
72% of parents use a mobile device during meals, even though almost 9 in 10 adults say that cellphone use during a meal is unacceptable.
1 in 5 adults have used their phone while having sex.
80% of people say that checking their phone is the first thing they do when they wake up.
The average American has their phone with them for 22 hours per day.
70% of people use their smartphone while driving.
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Cats and Dogs * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Lawrence Guterman. Cast: Jeff Goldblum, Elizabeth Perkins, Alexander Pollock, Miriam Margolyes. Voices: Sean Hayes, Tobey Maguire, Alec Baldwin, Susan Sarandon, Michael Clarke Duncan, Jon Lovitz, Joe Pantoliano. 2001 - 90 minutes Rated PG (for mild violence). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, July 6, 2001.
Judging from the theatrical trailers and TV ads, "Cats and Dogs" should have been a good movie. It should have been original, energetic, witty, and, most of all, a love letter to dog and cat lovers everywhere. But it isn't. A family movie that is too juvenile to impress adults (you know, the way the recent "Shrek" did), and far too meanspirited to be heartwarming or sweet, "Cats and Dogs" is a surprisingly ill-advised misfire that surely won't be garnering many devoted fans above the age of single digits.
The title says it all--the film is a 90-minute battle between cats and dogs over world domination. Mr. Tinkles (voiced by Sean Hayes) is a beautiful, white Persian cat who everyone thinks is cute, but actually is the no-holds-barred leader of the feline population. When word gets out that he plans to steal the anti-dog-allergy serum that a human scientist (Jeff Goldblum) has created, it's up to the scientist's new puppy (voiced by Tobey Maguire) and his camaraderie of fellow dogs to stop the fiendish Mr. Tinkles.
Directed by Lawrence Guterman, "Cats and Dogs" is not particularly enjoyable, and it's only intermittent smiles are produced from the adorableness of the animals, rather than the dim-witted screenplay by John Requa and Glenn Ficarra. Dull and by-the-numbers, there are no characters (human or pet) that gain our sympathies or that we grow to like, and the only creativity to be found is merely hinted by the overall premise of cats against dogs.
There is also an obvious bias over the dogs in the picture, all of which are presented as the "good guys." The cats, on the other hand, are scheming, manipulative, and nasty, so the movie doesn't even play fair. How are audiences able to have fun in deciding who to root for when the cats are so blatantly characterized as the villains? Aside from Sean Hayes' inspired voiceover work for Mr. Tinkles, the other animals are giant bores, including those played by such well-known thesps as Susan Sarandon, Alec Baldwin, and Tobey Maguire.
The human cast is nearly non-existent, both in terms of screen time and development. Jeff Goldblum (1998's "Holy Man") must be down on his luck these days; how else can you explain him taking a wasted role reminiscent of Rick Moranis' in 1989's "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids," and then not even being any good? Elizabeth Perkins (2000's "28 Days"), as Goldblum's wife; Alexander Pollock (1999's "Resurrection"), as their son; and Miriam Margolyes (1999's "End of Days"), as Mr. Tinkles' annoying maid, are equally slumming it with parts that anybody could have played just as well, or better.
The frequent attempts at humor in "Cats and Dogs," including yet another riff on "The Matrix," are strictly amateurish, and aside from the clever first scene, no attempt even seems to have been made to take advantage of its ingenious storyline. Ultimately, the only mercy that is given to audiences unfortunate enough to end up in a theater showing "Cats and Dogs" is that it's only 90 minutes. Without an ounce of entertainment value, anything more would have, quite honestly, been torture.
- Copyright 2001 by Dustin Putman http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Dustin+Putman
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